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Inhaltsangaben
Kurzbeschreibungen
Zusammenfassungen

Buch, Hörbücher:

Chinesisch

Seite 10

Unterwegs: Politische Erinnerungen

Autor: Gerd Ruge

Gebundene Ausgabe, 29.07.2013

Soong Sisters

Autor: Emily Hahn

Taschenbuch, 23.09.2014

Remembering Shanghai: A Memoir of Socialites, Scholars and Scoundrels

Autoren: Isabel Sun Chao, Claire Chao

Taschenbuch, 19.10.2021

Die Klassenkameradinnen: Novelle

Autoren: Eileen Chang
Übersetzer: Susanne Hornfeck, Wang Jue

Gebundene Ausgabe, 02.06.2020

To the Edge of the Sky

Anhua Gao

Taschenbuch

Wolkentöchter

Xinran

Taschenbuch

Out of the Gobi: My Story of China and America

Weijian Shan

Gebundene Ausgabe

Die Neandertaler und wir: Meine Suche nach den Urzeit-Genen

Svante Pääbo

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erinnerungen eines Bollstedter Mühlhäusers an MEGA-Arbeiten in Erfurt und China 1983-2014: Erinnerungen von Eike Kopf - Band 3 von 3

Eike Kopf

Taschenbuch

Indien und China im Werk von Hermann Hesse: Von der Einheit der Gegensätze (Hermann-Hesse-Lectures)

Volker Michels

Taschenbuch

King of the Empty Plain: The Tibetan Iron Bridge Builder Tangtong Gyalpo (Tsadra, Band 6)

Cyrus Stearns

Gebundene Ausgabe

East and West (Roman)

Chris Patten

Taschenbuch

The last governor of Hong Kong addresses three issues in < I> East and West. First, he defends his policies of widening the base of democracy in Hong Kong; second, he explains his philosophy of good governance with reference to the experiences of Asian and Western countries; and third, he suggests that China is treated with excessive deference to the detriment of those who deal with it and ultimately to the detriment of the Chinese themselves. The book contains few new revelations and it bears little relation to the book by his confidant Jonathan Dimbleby, < I> The Last Governor-which is not even mentioned. The nearest Patten comes to controversial matters is in the dismissal of the arguments of his critics-the unnamed Old China Hands and O F O Cs ( Old Friends of China). Readers of the Dimbleby book will have no difficulty in naming them.

Patten is rightly critical of the so-called Asian values, but he is not vindictive. He even exonerates Singapore's elder statesman, Lee Kuan Yew, who had done much to make life difficult for Patten as governor. The bulk of the book, however, may be seen as an eloquent plea for the virtues of small government, the market, liberty and democracy. It is the manifesto of the "best Conservative politician of his generation" rather than the reflections of the last governor that many had hoped. -< I> Michael Yahuda