Titlebook: Cultural Mobilities Between China and Italy; Valentina Pedone,Gaoheng Zhang Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), und

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The Lost Continent: Grammar and Philologywriters travelled and sojourned in Italy, discovering a new country and a new culture..This chapter will focus on some of the first Chinese travels in Italy in the 1920s; in particular it will be analyzed the movements of two Chinese intellectuals—Sheng Cheng (1921), and Lü Bicheng (1929)—who reache

缝纫

Can Spanish Count As an English Course?ticular during the Fascist period. I study how Italian colonial administrators, architects, and urban planners intended the mobility-architecture dyad in this concession to help further their colonial governance and reputation. I also analyze how Chinese journalists and advertisers operationalized t

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Ethics

Growing a Religious Agenda for Public Life,n migrants in China. While encompassing different genres and forms of mobility they share a similar authorial intent to inform potential migrants on the challenges and opportunities of living in China. By drawing on Cresswell’s articulation of ‘constellations of mobility’, as defined by ., . and . (

无能的人

Introduction,the critical frame of cultural mobilities. By surveying current literature on Chinese migration to Italy and Italian travels in China, we contend that it often disregards how cultural narratives about physical and cultural mobilities create meanings for China–Italy encounters. We submit that this la

GLADE

Cultural Routes, Italian Identities, and Mobility Systems: Italian Intellectuals and Their Images oe late nineteenth and the mid-twentieth centuries. I distinguish three time frames (1898–1915; 1922–1937; 1949–1956), each of them characterized by specific images of China, dominant modes of movement (cruiser, train, and airplane), and geopolitical infrastructures of power..As each time frame was c

不近人情

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,China–Italy Mobility and Travel Writing: Sheng Cheng and Lü Bicheng’s Narratives about 1920s Italy,writers travelled and sojourned in Italy, discovering a new country and a new culture..This chapter will focus on some of the first Chinese travels in Italy in the 1920s; in particular it will be analyzed the movements of two Chinese intellectuals—Sheng Cheng (1921), and Lü Bicheng (1929)—who reache