Hu Shih and the Chinese Renaissance: Liberalism in the Chinese Revolution, 1917-1937, Volym 46

acceptance American attitude authority become belief called cause century Ch'en Chang China Chinese civilization common Communist concerning Confucian constitution course critical culture demand democracy democratic Dewey Diary discussion earlier early essays established example existence experience expressed fact final force friends hope HSWT Hu Shih Hu's human ideas importance individual institutions intellectual interest issue John July June kind knowledge Kuomintang later Liang liberal literary literature living March Marxism means method mind movement Nationalist nature never opinion party past Peking philosophy political position present principles problems published question reason reform remained responsibility result returned revolutionary sense served Shanghai Shih's situation social society spirit theory things thought Ting tion TLPL tradition translation Tu-hsiu turn understanding University values Wang West Western wrote York