This book presents a rough sketch of Dr. Yat-sen Sun’s (1866-1925) requirements for modernizing China and elaborates on Sun’s desire for the then China to implement a sweeping wave of economic reconstruction and development reforms concerning its railroads and highways, river conservancy and irrigation, new ports and modern cities, by absorbing international capital coming to China. In the preface to this book, first published in 1922, Yat-sen Sun posits, “Unless the Chinese question can b...

In "The International Development of China," Yat-sen Sun presents a compelling analysis of the socio-political evolution of China in the early 20th century. This work is marked by Sun's adept use of persuasive rhetoric and a clear, discursive style that seeks to engage both intellectuals and the general populace. Situated within a context of burgeoning nationalism and the decline of imperial rule, the text offers a nuanced exploration of China's potential pathways to modernization, emphasi...

Sun Yat-sen (1866-1925) a marqué de sa personnalité l'histoire de la Chine à l'époque où celle-ci s'engageait dans le long combat pour l'émancipation nationale et la modernisation.Cantonais, Sun Yat-sen appartient à la Chine côtière et cosmopolite. Il s'appuie sur les communautés émigrées outremer pour prendre la tête d'un parti républicain et nationaliste qui prépare la chute de l'empire. Après la révolution de 1911, il est l'éphémère président d'une république qui ne tarde pas à ...

As the increasingly powerless Qing Dynasty in 19th Century China struggled to defend itself from European, American and Japanese colonial control, and bloody civil wars and rebellions fought by an angry and desperate people raged, a new revolutionary force emerged.Sun Yat Sen's Tongmenghui, later known as the Kuomintang adopted the revolutionary ideas of the west, but in a bid to sweep away not only the weak Qing Dynasty, but the western powers that had brought China to her knees. This is ...

Depuis la signature des « Traités inégaux » au début du XIXe siècle qui consacrent l'établissement de relations officielles avec la Chine, la France s'est implantée progressivement dans quatre postes à concession et une vingtaine de consulats, majoritairement situés dans les provinces méridionales limitrophes de l’Indochine. De 1918 au début des années 1950, cette position se dégrade progressivement pour aboutir à la fermeture officielle du dernier poste français à Pékin par Léon Jankélévi...

This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.A revolutionary’s blueprint for China’s future, written on the brink of a new era.In The International Development of China, founding father of modern China Sun Yat-sen unveils his audacious plan to transform a fractured, semi-colonized nation into a united industrial power. Written in 1920, this work blends political vision with engineering ambition outlining vast railway networks, mod...

Prepare to be captivated by a literary gem penned by the revered Dr. Sun Yat-sen himself - "Kidnapped in London." Immerse yourself in the thrilling narrative crafted by one of history's most prominent figures.In this gripping tale, Dr. Sun Yat-sen intricately weaves a suspenseful adventure set amidst the bustling streets of London. Follow the compelling journey of our protagonist, navigating through unexpected twists, daring escapades, and a tapestry of suspense that will keep you ...

This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.How Do You Build a Republic from the Ashes of an Empire?In Life Lessons from Sun Yat-sen: The Three Principles—Building a Republic from the Ashes of Empire, explore the extraordinary journey of the man known as the “Father of Modern China.” Sun Yat-sen’s vision for a free and unified nation was forged through political struggle, exile, and unyielding hope for the future.From his early years as a...

The Three Principles of the People is a timely work that is still relevant in today's economic times.  In this book Dr. Sun Yat-Sen outlines his beliefs and principles for the people. In view of the prominent and influential position which The Three Principles of the People holds in the Chinese Nationalist movement and because of the difficulty involved in making passages for an abridged edition, Mr. Price has rendered a complete translation. The translation is faithful to t...

"The Political Doctrines of Sun Yat-sen: An Exposition of the San Min Chu I" by Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger delves into the foundational political philosophies of Sun Yat-sen, the prominent Chinese revolutionary leader. Linebarger meticulously analyzes the three principles of the people—nationalism, democracy, and the people's livelihood—articulated by Sun. This work not only contextualizes Sun's ideas within the historical framework of early 20th-century China but also examines their re...

As soon as Armistice was declared in the recent World War, I began to take up the study of the International Development of China, and to form programs accordingly. I was prompted to do so by the desire to contribute my humble part in the realization of world peace. China, a country possessing a territory of 4,289,000 square miles, a population of 400,000,000 people, and the richest mineral and agricultural resources in the world, is now a prey of militaristic and capitalistic powers—a gre...

Sun Yat-sen (12 November 1866 – 12 March 1925) was a Chinese statesman, physician, and political philosopher, who served as the first provisional president of the Republic of China and the first leader of the Kuomintang (Nationalist Party of China). He is called the "Father of the Nation" in the Republic of China, and the "Forerunner of the Revolution" in the People's Republic of China for his instrumental role in the overthrow of the Qing dynasty during the Xinhai Revolution. Sun is uniqu...