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    The Man Who Loved China

    Page 32
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      Thai, Vinh. Ancestral Voices. London: Collins, 1956.

      Tokayer, Marvin, and Mary Swartz. The Fugu Plan: The Untold Story of the Japanese and the Jews during World War II. New York: Paddington, 1979.

      Tuchman, Barbara W. Sand against the Wind: Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–1945. London: Macmillan, 1971.

      Tyson Li, Laura. Madame Chiang Kai-shek: China’s Eternal First Lady. New York: Atlantic Monthly Press, 2006.

      Vincent, Irene Vongehr. The Sacred Oasis: Caves of the Thousand Buddahs Tun Huang. London: Faber and Faber, 1953.

      Waley, Arthur. Three Ways of Thought in Ancient China. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1982 (1939).

      ———. The Opium War through Chinese Eyes. London: George Allen and Unwin, 1958.

      Waley-Cohen, Joanna. The Sextants of Beijing: Global Currents in Chinese History. New York: Norton, 1999.

      Walker, Annabel. Aurel Stein: Pioneer of the Silk Road. London: John Murray, 1995.

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      Weber, Max. The Religion of China: Confucianism and Taoism. New York: Free Press, 1951.

      Webster, Donovan. The Burma Road: The Epic Story of the China-Burma-India Theater in World War II. New York: HarperCollins, 2003.

      Wei, Peh-T’i, Betty. Shanghai: Crucible of Modern China. Hong Kong: Oxford University Press, 1987.

      Wenley, A.G., and John A. Pope. China: Smithsonian Institution War Background Studies, no. 20. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1944.

      Werskey, Gary. The Visible College: The Collective Biography of British Scientific Socialists of the 1930s. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1978.

      White, Theodore H., and Annalee Jacoby. Thunder Out of China. New York: William Sloane, 1946.

      Whitfield, Roderick, et al. Cave Temples of Dunhuang: Art and History on the Silk Road. London: British Library, 2000.

      Whitfield, Susan. The Silk Road: Trade, Travel, War, and Faith. London: British Library, 2004.

      Whitfield, Susan, and Ursula Sims-Williams, eds. The Silk Road: Trade, Travel, War, and Faith. Chicago, IL: Serindia, 2004.

      Wieger, Dr. L., S.J. Chinese Characters: Their Origin, Etymology, History, Classification, and Signification—A Thorough Study from Chinese Documents. Ho-kien-fu: Catholic Mission Press, 1927.

      Wilkinson, Endymion. Chinese History: A Manual. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2000.

      Wilson, Dick. The Long March 1935: The Epic of Chinese Communism’s Survival. New York: Viking, 1971.

      ———. When Tigers Fight: The Story of the Sino-Japanese War, 1937–1945. New York: Penguin, 1982.

      Wood, Frances. A Companion to China. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1988.

      ———. No Dogs and Not Many Chinese: Treaty Port Life in China 1843–1943. London: John Murray, 1998.

      ———. The Silk Road: Two Thousand Years in the Heart of Asia. London: British Library, 2003.

      Wright, Arthur F. Buddhism in Chinese History. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1959.

      Searchable Terms

      Note: Entries in this index, carried over verbatim from the print edition of this title, are unlikely to correspond to the pagination of any given e-book reader. However, entries in this index, and other terms, may be easily located by using the search feature of your e-book reader.

      abacus, 68, 70

      Academia Sinica, 91, 93, 174, 175

      Alley, Rewi, 111–16, 124, 125, 147, 264

      Baillie School and, 116, 117, 127n.27

      on his precarious position in China, 114

      homosexuality of, 112, 117n.23

      photo, 115

      work with Chinese guerrilla industries, 112–15, 211

      American Historical Review, 224

      Aylward, Gladys, 118n.24, 120n.25

      Anderson, Hugh, 18

      Anyang tombs, 91–92

      aerodynamics and flying, Chinese, 1

      Attlee, Clement, 32

      Auden, W. H., 112

      awards and honors, Joseph Needham’s, 28–29, 197, 238–40, 250, 251

      Bacon, Francis, 8

      Baillie, Joseph, 115

      Baillie Schools, 83, 115–17, 118n.24, 127n.27

      Balazs, Étienne, 261

      Balkh, fabled city of, 134

      Bao Pu Zi, 1

      Bao River, 110

      Barnes, E. W., 13, 14

      Bauer, Peter, 229

      Beijing, China, pinyin term, 225n.47

      Belden, Jack, 58

      Bell, Vanessa, 230n.51

      Beltz, Ed, 103, 125

      Beria, Lavrenty, 213–14

      Bernal, J. D., 32

      Bessemer, Henry, 185

      Bevan, Nye, 32

      Biochemical Institute, Cambridge University, 20, 21, 35–36, 37

      Biochemistry and Morphogenesis (J. Needham), 50

      biological agents, accusations of U.S. use of, in Korean War, 199–216

      early Chinese use of biological agents and, 199

      biological agents

      Japanese use of biological agents, and, 101

      Joseph Needham’s role in investigating, 203–12, 220

      U.S. research into, and ultimate decision to ban, 202, 203n.43

      voles as disease vector, 200–202

      Birds of South China, The (Caldwell), 149

      Bish, Stanley, 250, 251–52

      Black Crow Sand Pass, 127

      Bland-Sutton, John, 15–16

      Blincoe, Alfred, 16, 17

      bombs, biological agents in Chinese, 199

      Book of Changes, 191

      Book of the Mystery-Penetrating Master, The, 192

      books and manuscripts

      earliest Chinese book (Diamond Sutra), 101–2, 131, 138–39

      Joseph Needham’s collection of Chinese, 151, 174–177, 194–95, 242–44, 248–49

      Boston, Richard, 224

      botany, Chinese, 61, 65–66, 155–56

      Bray, Francesca, 233

      work on Science and Civilisation in China, 241–42, 244

      bridges, Chinese, 11, 121–22, 185–86

      British Academy, Joseph Needham elected to, 238

      Britain-China Friendship Association, 226

      British Council, 53

      British Foreign Office, 53, 209

      British Museum, Aurel Stein’s collecting expedition for, 135–40

      British Peace Society, 227

      Brook, Charles, 18

      Brooke, Christopher, 180

      Bryan, Derek, marriage to Liao Hongying, and their advocacy for China, 142–43, 226

      Buck, Pearl, 38

      Buddhism and Buddhists in China, 130–32

      Burbidge, Peter, 196

      Burma Road, 79

      Caius College, Cambridge University, 18, 32, 173–74, 224

      College Council, 229

      Joseph Needham elected president of fellows of (1959), 229–31

      Joseph Needham’s oil portrait at, 241

      Joseph Needham’s rooms at, 38, 168–70

      Joseph Needham’s status at, 124, 168–73, 220–24, 228–32

      tradition of ancient gates used by individuals from, 242–43

      Caldwell, John, 149

      calipers, Chinese, 187 Cambridge Review, 217

      Cambridge University. See also Caius College, Cambridge University

      “Blue” award at, 73n.15

      Joseph Needham enters, as student, 4, 17–28

      Joseph Needham’s return to, after diplomatic mission to China, 166–67

      Joseph Needham’s status at, 124, 168–73, 220–24, 228–32

      students at, in 1968 era of social movements, 231

      Cambridge University Press, publisher of Science and Civilisation in China

      decision to continue publishing, 242

      expansion of Science and Civilisation in China volumes, 192–93

      initial proposal for, 170, 171, 172, 173

      monographs emerging from Science and Civilisation in China, 192n.40


      Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, 227

      Campbell, Malcolm, 22

      camels, 127

      Carnegie Institution, 212

      Celestial Lancets: A History of Acupuncture, 192n.40

      Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), United States, 166, 212

      ceramics, Chinese, 120

      chain drive, Chinese, 185

      Chambers, Frank, 17

      Chang’an, China, 100n19, 128, 132, 161. See also Xi’an, China

      Chang Jiang River. See Yangzi River

      Chatley, Herbert, 196 Chemical Embryology (J. Needham), 28, 180

      Chengdu, Sichuan Province, Needham’s visit to, 81–82

      Chen Lun, 70

      chess (game), Chinese xiangqi, 187

      Chiang Kai-shek (Nationalist Chinese leader), 40, 47, 73, 78, 95, 102, 115, 128, 141, 142, 198

      Chi Chhoa-Ting, 196

      Chidzey, Blanche, 26

      Childers, Erskine, 19

      Children of Huang Shi, The (film), 118n.24

      China. See also Nationalist government, China; People’s Republic of China

      British mission to academics in, 51–54

      changes in, since Joseph Needham’s first visit, 253–57

      economy in World War II-era, 95–96

      industry in World War II-era, 112–14

      Japanese invasion and occupation of, iv, 7, 46–48, 51, 63, 76, 77–79, 112, 143–46, 149, 151–55

      Joseph Needham expedition to northwestern, 100–43

      Joseph Needham expedition to southeastern, 143–55

      Joseph Needham expedition to southwestern, 155–57

      maps of, iv, 62–63, 101

      Needham Question regarding science and technology in, 37–38, 57, 157, 190, 222, 259–62

      revolution of 1911, 7

      scientific and technological achievements, 8–9 (see also inventions, Chinese)

      scientific and technological future of, 262–65

      states, kingdoms, and dynasties (see Appendix II)

      unchanging aspects of, 257–62

      western perceptions of, and prejudices about, 7–9, 222–24

      China advocates

      Derek Bryan and Liao Hongying as, 103, 105, 125

      Joseph Needham as, 48–49, 50, 94–96, 225–28, 234–37

      China Inland Mission, 110 China Monthly Review, 215

      China National Aviation Corporation, 1, 141

      China Travel Service, 106, 147 Chin Chuan So Chi (Li Xinheng), 121–22

      Chinese Academy of Sciences, 203

      Chinese Industrial Cooperative (CIC), 113–14

      Chinese language

      calligraphy, 44–45, 265

      Joseph Needham’s study of, 39–45

      Joseph Needham’s typewriter and transliteration of, 178n.37

      modern, 257

      names and, 40–41

      origin of phrase gung ho, 113

      pinyin for Beijing, 225n.47

      transliteration of, 42n.8

      Chinese people

      attitudes of, 258–59

      bureaucracy and attitudes of, toward government, 87–88

      ingenuity of, 86

      modern, 258

      opinions of, about Japanese, 76–77

      scientists, 94, 203–4, 207, 214–15

      “traits” of, 133

      water and hydraulics in history of, 105–9

      Chinese Turkestan (Xinjiang),

      Joseph Needham expedition to, 100–43

      Chinghua University Radio Research Institute, 98

      Chongqing, China, 47

      as World War II-era capital of China, 75–77

      contemporary, 253–57

      Japanese attacks on World War II-era, 4–5, 76–77

      Joseph Needham’s arrival in World War II-era, 1–6, 9–10, 71–75

      Joseph Needham’s description of, 80

      rats in, 80n.17

      Christians and Christianity in China, 110

      Chun Qiu Fan Lu (Dong Zhongshu), 168

      Chungking, 2. See also Chongqing, China

      Churchill, Winston, 54, 71, 97

      Cicero affair, 48n.10

      Cinnabar Mountains, 127

      Clark-Kerr, Archibald, 112

      Cold War International History Project, Carnegie Institution, 212

      Columbia University, 211–12

      Communist Party, British, 33

      Communist Party and government, Chinese, 95, 99, 176n.35, 198, 222–23. See also Mao Zedong (Chinese Communist leader); People’s Republic of China; Zhou Enlai (Chinese Communist leader)

      Companionship of Honor awarded to Joseph Needham, 250

      compass, Chinese magnetic, 97, 183–84, 186

      Complete Books of the Four Imperial Repositories, The (Siku Quanshu), 176n.36

      Confucius and Confucianism, 128, 156, 191

      Complete Collection of Illustrations and Writings of Ancient and Modern Times, The (Chinese imperial encyclopedia), 176–77

      Cook, Stanley, 221

      Cornford, John, 33

      Cornford-McLaurin Fund, 33, 34

      Corps of Messengers, British, 71

      Cort, J. H., 227

      Crescent Moon Lake, 129

      Crick, Francis, 240

      Crook, David, 58

      Crowther, J. G., 53, 54, 57, 164

      Cullen, Christopher, 251

      Cultural Revolution (1966–1976), 231, 234, 235

      names given to children during, 40n.7

      Czechoslovakia, “Prague Spring” in (1968), 231

      Dadu River, 85, 186

      Daily Worker (Britain), 57

      Daoism, 191, 192

      Daquan River, 129

      Darwinism, 13, 14

      Deng Xiaoping (Chinese Communist leader), 237

      Diamond Sutra, 101–2, 131, 138–39

      Dictionary of National Biography (DNB), 230n.51

      Diebold, John, 248, 249

      dinosaur fossil Lufengosaurus, 156

      DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), double helix model of, 240

      Dong Zhongshu, 168

      Driberg, Tom, 233

      Dujiangyan irrigation project, 108, 109

      Dunhuang oasis and caves, 101, 102, 105, 128–32, 134–39

      East Asian History of Science trust, 243–44

      Eden, Anthony, 56

      Eggleston, Frederick, 87

      elements, five Chinese, 168

      Elers, Peter, 233

      Ellis, Havelock, 32

      Emblica officinalis, 155

      encyclopedia, imperial Chinese, 176–77

      English Gymnosophist Society, 22

      Epidemic Prevention Bureau, Lanzhou, China, 122

      erotic texts, Chinese Daoist, 192

      explorations, Chinese seagoing, 186, 194

      extraterritoriality as legal concept, 72n.14

      Far Eastern Survey, 228

      Far East War Council, 54

      Fessel, Klaus, 196

      Fire-Drake Manual, The 199

      Fisher, Ronald, 179–80

      fishing reel, Chinese, 186

      Fitch, James, 196

      Foot, Dingle, 32

      foot-binding practice in China, 119–20

      Forster, E. M. 32

      Fort Detrick, Maryland, chemical warfare research center at, 203

      Foster, Dorothy, 20

      Foster (Snow), Helen, 112, 113

      Fox, Munro, 221

      Franklin, Rosalind, 240

      Franklin, Sidney, 38

      Freedom of Information Act, U.S., 212

      French Indochina, 79, 156

      fuels used on Joseph Needham’s Chinese expeditions, 103n.20

      Fuzhou, Fujian Province, China, Joseph Needham’s expedition to, 143–55

      danger of approaching Japanese troops, 143–46, 149, 151–55

      incident at Xiang River bridge, Hengyang, 152–54

      map, 144

      Gang of Four, 235

      Gao, Kimmie, 81

      Gaselee, Stephen, 58

      Gate of Sorrows, 128

      Gauss, Clarence, 99

      Ge Hong, 1

      Georg
    e IV, British king, 197

      gimbals, Chinese, 186–87

      Glukhov, KGB agent, 212, 213

      Gobi Desert, 122, 126, 128, 263

      Gollancz, Victor, 32, 49

      Goes, Bento de, 264

      Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge University, 18, 169, 228, 242

      Good Earth, The (Buck), 38

      Grand Canal, 184

      Great Britain

      Battle of the Tennis Court against Japanese, 155n.31

      embassy in World War II-era Chongqing, 71–77

      response of, to founding of People’s Republic of China, 226n.49

      Great Astronomical Clocks of Mediaeval China, The, 192n.40

      Great Canon of the Yongle Emperor’s Era, The (Yongle dadien), 176n.36

      Great Leap Forward economic plan, People’s Republic of China, 234

      Great Wall, 126–27, 128

      Guangdong Province, China, 143, 158

      Guang Wei (Joseph Needham’s driver), 102

      Guangzhou, China, 51

      Guanyin (Buddhist goddess), 156 Guan Zi, 44

      guerilla industries, Chinese, 112–14

      Guild of Saint Luke, 19

      Gujin tushu jicheng, 176 gung ho, origin of phrase, 113

      Gung Ho cooperatives, 114–15, 211

      gunpowder, Chinese, 92

      Guo Moruo (scientist), role in accusing United States of biological warfare, 203–5

      Gutenberg, Johannes, 218

      Gwynne-Vaughan, Helen, 148

      gymnosophy, Joseph Needham’s interest in, 22–23

      Haldane, J. B. S., 21n.1

      Haloun, Gustav, 44

      Han dynasty, 187, 188

     


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