Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-ndmmz Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-05-01T13:47:30.669Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 June 2023

Helena F. S. Lopes
Affiliation:
Cardiff University
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Neutrality and Collaboration in South China
Macau during the Second World War
, pp. 287 - 316
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2023

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Primary Sources

Secondary Sources

Auden, W. H., and Isherwood, C., Journey to a War (London, 1939, repr. 1973).Google Scholar
Blair, M., Gudao, Lone Islet: The War Years in Shanghai (Victoria, 2007).Google Scholar
Boletim Oficial da Colónia de Macau (Official Bulletin of the Colony of Macau) (1937–46).Google Scholar
Brandão, C. C., Funo: Guerra em Timor (Funo: War in Timor) (Oporto, 1953).Google Scholar
Cai, P. (ed.), Koushu lishi: KangRi zhanzheng shiqi de Aomen (Oral History: Macau during the War of Resistance) (Macau, 2005).Google Scholar
Callinan, B. J., Independent Company: The 2/2 and 2/4 Australian Independent Companies in Portuguese Timor, 1941–1943 (London, 1953).Google Scholar
Campbell, A., The Double Reds of Timor (Swanbourne, 1995).Google Scholar
Cardoso, A. M., Timor na 2ª Guerra Mundial: O Diário do Tenente Pires (Timor in the Second World War: Lieutenant Pires’ Diary) (Lisbon, 2007).Google Scholar
Chinese Ministry of Information, China Handbook 1937–1945: A Comprehensive Survey of Major Developments in China in Eight Years of War (New York, 1947).Google Scholar
The Chinese Year Book 1936–37 (Shanghai, 1937).Google Scholar
The Chinese Year Book 1940–1941 (Chongqing, 1941).Google Scholar
Choy, J. K., My China Years 1911–1945: Practical Politics in China after the 1911 Revolution (San Francisco, CA, 1974).Google Scholar
Collins, G. Chinese Red (London, 1932).Google Scholar
The Conference of Brussels November 3–24, 1937 (Washington, DC, 1938).Google Scholar
Cruz Vermelha Portuguesa (Portuguese Red Cross), Boletim Oficial 1943 (Official Bulletin 1943), 1st semester (1943).Google Scholar
D’Almada e Castro, L., Some Notes on the Portuguese in Hongkong (Macau, 1949).Google Scholar
‘Declarações do Sr. Governador de Macau à Imprensa’ (‘The Words of the Governor of Macau to the Press’), Boletim Geral das Colónias (General Bulletin of the Colonies), 22/254–55 (1946), pp. 711.Google Scholar
Epstein, I., My China Eye: Memoirs of a Jew and a Journalist (San Francisco, CA, 2005).Google Scholar
Fernandes, L. E., De Pequim a Washington: Memórias de um Diplomata Português (From Beijing to Washington: Memoirs of a Portuguese Diplomat) (Lisbon, 2007).Google Scholar
Field, E., Twilight in Hong Kong (London, 1960).Google Scholar
Fleming, Ian, Thrilling Cities (London, 2013).Google Scholar
Guangdong Provincial Archives, Guangdong Aomen dang’an shiliao xuanbian (Selected Historical Materials about Macau from Guangdong) (Beijing, 1999).Google Scholar
A Guerra vista de Cantão: Os relatórios de Vasco Martins Morgado, Cônsul-Geral de Portugal em Cantão, sobre a Guerra Sino-Japonesa (The War Seen from Canton: The Reports of Vasco Martins Morgado, Portugal’s Consul-General in Canton, about the Sino–Japanese War), ed. Saldanha, A. V (Macau, 1998).Google Scholar
Guo, H., and Luo, Z. (eds.), Liang Yanming lieshi jinianji (Martyr Liang Yanming Memorial Collection) (Beijing, 1946).Google Scholar
Harrop, P., Hong Kong Incident (London, 1943).Google Scholar
Koo, H. L., An Autobiography As Told to Mary Van Rensselaer Thayer (New York, 1943).Google Scholar
Kuo, H., I’ve Come a Long Way (New York, 1943).Google Scholar
Kuomintang Central Committee, Zhongguo Guomindang zai haiwai (The KMT Overseas) (Taipei, 1961).Google Scholar
Kuomintang Hong Kong–Macau General Branch, Gang’Ao kangzhan xunguo lieshi jiniance (Album of Martyrs from Hong Kong and Macau during the War of Resistance) (Hong Kong, 1946).Google Scholar
Li, F. T. O., and Harrison, T., Much Beloved Daughter (London, 1985).Google Scholar
Lima, F., and Torres, E. C., Macau entre Dois Mundos (Macau between Two Worlds) (Lisbon, 2004).Google Scholar
Lin, F., and Jiang, C. (eds.), Pingmin shengyin: Aomen yu kangRi zhanzheng koushu lishi (Civilian Voices: Oral History of Macau in the War of Resistance) (Guangzhou, 2015).Google Scholar
Lo, P. F., It Is Dark Underground (New York, 1946).Google Scholar
Macau Government Tourism Office, ‘“Love in Macau” premiere’s [sic] in Beijing’, Macao Tourism Industry Net (2006). https://bit.ly/3HGhBHZ.Google Scholar
Magalhães, J. C., Macau e a China no Após Guerra (Macau and China in the Post-war) (Macau, 1992).Google Scholar
McGivering, J., Macao Remembers (Oxford, 1999).Google Scholar
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Treaties between the Republic of China and Foreign States (1927–1957) (Taipei, 1958).Google Scholar
Peck, G., Two Kinds of Time (Boston, MA, 1950).Google Scholar
Reeves, J. P., The Lone Flag: Memoir of the British Consul in Macao during World War II, ed. Day, C. and Garrett, R. (Hong Kong, 2014).Google Scholar
Repartição Central dos Serviços de Administração Civil: Secção de Estatística, Anuário Estatístico de Macau: Ano de 1949 (Macau Statistical Yearbook: Year of 1949) (Macau, 1950).Google Scholar
Selwyn-Clarke, S., Footprints: The Memoirs of Sir Selwyn Selwyn-Clarke (Hong Kong, 1975).Google Scholar
Silva, A. A., Eu estive em Macau durante a Guerra (I Was in Macau during the War) (Macau, 1991).Google Scholar
Silva, A. P., ‘Life and Learning in Wartime Macau’, UMA News Bulletin 32/1 (2009), pp. 811. www.uma-casademacau.com/files/9212/9669/0353/UMA_News_Bulletin__All_Summer_2009.pdf.Google Scholar
Stowe, L., They Shall Not Sleep (New York, 1944).Google Scholar
Teixeira, M., ‘“A Alfandega Roubada” e “O Barco Roubado”’ (‘The Stolen Customs Station’ and ‘The Stolen Boat’), Boletim Eclesiástico da Diocese de Macau (Macau Diocese Ecclesiastic Bulletin), 885 (1978), pp. 522–6.Google Scholar
Teixeira, M., ‘The Bonnie and Clyde of Macao’, in Pittis, D. and Henders, S. J. (eds.), Macao: Mysterious Decay and Romance (Hong Kong, 1997), pp. 313.Google Scholar
Teixeira, M., ‘Macau durante a Guerra: Doce Visão de Paz! (‘Macau during the War: Sweet Vision of Peace!’), Boletim Eclesiástico da Diocese de Macau (Macau Diocese Ecclesiastic Bulletin), 885 (1978), pp. 497518.Google Scholar
White, T. H., and Jacoby, A., Thunder Out of China (New York, 1946, repr. 1975).Google Scholar
Wright-Nooth, G., and Adkin, M., Prisoner of the Turnip Heads: Horror, Hunger and Humour in Hong Kong, 1941–1945 (London, 1994).Google Scholar
Wu, Y. F., ‘Women in the War’, Chinese Recorder and Educational Review, 71/6 (1940), pp. 369–73.Google Scholar
Yu, P., ‘Wartime Experiences in Hong Kong and China (Part 2)’, in Matthews, C. and Cheung, O. (eds.), Dispersal and Renewal: Hong Kong University during the War Years (Hong Kong, 1998), pp. 313–34.Google Scholar
Zhang, K. (ed.), Eyewitnesses to the Massacre: American Missionaries Bear Witness to Japanese Atrocities in Nanjing (New York, 2001).Google Scholar
Zhou, Y., Zhou Yongneng xiansheng fangwen jilu (The Reminiscences of Mr Chou Yung-neng) (Taipei, 1984).Google Scholar
Abbenhuis, M., An Age of Neutrals: Great Power Politics, 1815–1915 (Cambridge, 2014).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
af Malmborg, M., Neutrality and State-Building in Sweden (Hampshire, 2001).Google Scholar
Adelman, J., ‘What Is Global History Now?’, Aeon, 2 Mar. 2017. aeon.co/essays/is-global-history-still-possible-or-has-it-had-its-moment.Google Scholar
Alden, D., Charles R. Boxer: An Uncommon Life (Lisbon, 2001).Google Scholar
Allsop, A., ‘A Borrowed Place: Jewish Refugees in Hong Kong, 1938–1949’ (PhD thesis, King’s College London, 2022).Google Scholar
Alves, J. M. S., Macau: O Primeiro Século de um Porto Internacional (Macau: The First Century of an International Port) (Lisbon, 2007).Google Scholar
Amaro, A. M., ‘Sons and Daughters of the Soil’, Review of Culture, 20 (1994), pp. 1667.Google Scholar
The Art of Kao Chien-Fu (Hong Kong, 1978).Google Scholar
Bailey, S. K., ‘Briefing Failure in Ready Room 4: The Question of Culpability for U.S. Navy Air Strikes on Macau, 16 January 1945’, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong Branch, 58 (2018), pp. 3054.Google Scholar
Baker, M., ‘City Limits on China’s Central Plains: Zhengzhou, Kaifeng, and the Making of Spatial Inequality, 1900–1960’ (PhD thesis, Yale University, 2017).Google Scholar
Barreiros, J. A., O Homem das Cartas de Londres (The Man of the London Letters) (Lisbon, 2003).Google Scholar
Barreto, I. L. F. (ed.), Macau during the Sino–Japanese War / Kangzhan shiqi de Aomen / Macau Durante a Guerra Sino-Japonesa (Macau, 2002).Google Scholar
Barreto, L. F., Macau: Poder e Saber – Séculos XVI e XVII (Macau: Power and Knowledge – 16th and 17th Centuries) (Lisbon, 2006).Google Scholar
Barrett, D. P., ‘The Wang Jingwei Regime, 1940–1945: Continuities and Disjunctures with Nationalist China’, in Barrett, D. P. and Shyu, L. N. (eds.), Chinese Collaboration with Japan, 1932–1945: The Limits of Accommodation (Stanford, CA, 2001), pp. 102–15.Google Scholar
Barrett, D. P., and Shyu, L. N. (eds.), Chinese Collaboration with Japan, 1932–1945: The Limits of Accommodation (Stanford, CA, 2001).Google Scholar
Bastid-Bruguière, M., ‘Les Relations entre l’Indochine de Decoux et le Gouvernement de Wang Jingwei Pendant la Deuxième Guerre Mondiale’ (‘Relations between Decoux’s Indochina and the Wang Jingwei Government during the Second World War’), in Cesari, L. and Varaschin, D. (eds.), Les Relations Franco–Chinoises au Vingtième Siècle et leurs Antécédents (Sino–French Relations in the Twentieth Century and Their Antecedents) (Arras, 2003), pp. 217–47.Google Scholar
Benton, G., New Fourth Army: Communist Resistance along the Yangtze and the Huai, 1938–1941 (Berkeley, CA, 1999).Google Scholar
Bergère, M. C., ‘The Purge in Shanghai, 1945–6: The Sarly Affair and the End of the French Concession’, in Yeh, W. H. (ed.), Wartime Shanghai (London, 1998), pp. 161–80.Google Scholar
Bergère, M. C., Shanghai: China’s Gateway to Modernity (Stanford, CA, 2009).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bethencourt, F., ‘Political Configurations and Local Powers’, in Bethencourt, F. and Curto, D. R. (eds.), Portuguese Oceanic Expansion, 1400–1800 (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 197254.Google Scholar
Bethencourt, F., and Curto, D. R., ‘Introduction’, in Bethencourt, F. and Curto, D. R. (eds.), Portuguese Oceanic Expansion, 1400–1800 (Cambridge, 2007), pp. 118.Google Scholar
Bickers, R., Britain in China: Community, Culture and Colonialism, 1900–1949 (Manchester, 1999).Google Scholar
Bickers, R., ‘The Business of a Secret War: Operation “Remorse” and SOE Salesmanship in Wartime China’, Intelligence and National Security, 16/4 (2001), pp. 1136.Google Scholar
Bickers, R., ‘The Chinese Maritime Customs at War, 1941–45’, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 36/2 (2008), pp. 295311.Google Scholar
Bickers, R., Empire Made Me: An Englishman Adrift in Shanghai (London, 2004).Google Scholar
Bickers, R., Out of China: How the Chinese Ended the Era of Western Domination (London, 2017).Google Scholar
Boecking, F., No Great Wall: Trade, Tariffs, and Nationalism in Republican China, 1927–1945 (Cambridge, MA, 2017).Google Scholar
Botas, J. F. O., Macau 1937–1945: Os Anos da Guerra (Macau 1937–1945: The War Years) (Macau, 2012).Google Scholar
Boxer, C. R., Fidalgos in the Far East 1550–1770 (Oxford, 1948, repr. 1968).Google Scholar
Boxer, C. R., The Portuguese Seaborne Empire, 1415–1825 (London, 1969, repr. 1977).Google Scholar
Boyle, J. H., China and Japan at War, 1937–1945: The Politics of Collaboration (Stanford, CA, 1972).Google Scholar
Braga, I. M. P., Macau Durante a II Guerra Mundial: Sociedade, Educação Física e Desporto (Macau during World War II: Society, Physical Education and Sport) (Macau, 2003).Google Scholar
Braga, J. M., Hong Kong and Macao (Hong Kong, 1960).Google Scholar
Braga, S., ‘Nossa Gente (Our People): The Portuguese Refugee Community in Wartime Macau’, in Gunn, G. C. (ed.), Wartime Macau: Under the Japanese Shadow (Hong Kong, 2016), pp. 116–40.Google Scholar
Braga, S., ‘Rescued from Certain Death’, Casa Down Under Newsletter, 23/4 (2011), pp. 1–4. casademacau.org.au/wp-content/uploads/newsletters/11_4CasaOct2011.pdf.Google Scholar
Brook, T., Collaboration: Japanese Agents and Local Elites in Wartime China (Cambridge, MA, 2005).Google Scholar
Brook, T., ‘Collaborationist Nationalism in Occupied Wartime China’, in Brook, T. and Schmid, A. (eds.), Nation Work: Asian Elites and National Identities (Ann Arbor, MI, 2000), pp. 159–90.Google Scholar
Brooks, C., American Exodus: Second-Generation Chinese Americans in China, 1901–1949 (Oakland, CA, 2019).Google Scholar
Bunker, G. E., The Peace Conspiracy: Wang Ching-wei and the China War, 1937–1941 (Cambridge, MA, 1972).Google Scholar
Cabral, J. P., ‘A Composição Social de Macau’ (‘Macau’s Social Composition’), in Bethencourt, F. and Chaudhuri, K. (eds.), História da Expansão Portuguesa, Vol. V: O Último Império e Recentramento (1930–1998) (History of the Portuguese Expansion, Vol. V: The Last Empire and Recentring (1930–1998)) (Lisbon, 1999), pp. 275301.Google Scholar
Cabral, J. P., ‘The “Ethnic” Composition of Macao’, Review of Culture, 20 (1994), pp. 229–38.Google Scholar
Caeiro, A., Peregrinação Vermelha: O Longo Caminho até Pequim (Red Pilgrimage: The Long Path to Beijing) (Lisbon, 2016).Google Scholar
Calthorpe, D., ‘About The Lone Flag and John Pownall Reeves’, in Reeves, J. P., The Lone Flag, ed. Day, C. and Garrett, R. (Hong Kong, 2014), pp. 167–80.Google Scholar
Camacho, J. M. S., Chinese Mexicans: Transpacific Migration and the Search for a Homeland, 1910–1960 (Chapel Hill, NC, 2012).Google Scholar
Cannon, M. D., ‘Experience, Memory and the Construction of the Past: Remembering Macau 1941–1945’ (MA thesis, University of British Columbia, 2001).Google Scholar
Carroll, J. M., ‘Chinese Collaboration in the Making of British Hong Kong’, in Ngo, T. W. (ed.), Hong Kong’s History: State and Society under Colonial Rule (London, 1999), pp. 1329.Google Scholar
Carroll, J. M., The Hong Kong–China Nexus (Cambridge, 2022).Google Scholar
Carvalho, R. L., A Mãe (The Mother) (Pedreiras, 2001).Google Scholar
Cassel, P. K., Grounds of Judgment: Extraterritoriality and Imperial Power in Nineteenth-Century China and Japan (Oxford, 2012).Google Scholar
Castro, B., Shanghai Dancing (New York, 2003).Google Scholar
Ch’i, H. S., ‘The Military Dimension, 1942–1945’, in Hsiung, J. C. and Levine, S. I. (eds.), China’s Bitter Victory: The War with Japan 1937–1945 (Armonk, NY, 1992), pp. 157–84.Google Scholar
Chan, C. S., The Macanese Diaspora in British Hong Kong: A Century of Transimperial Drifting (Amsterdam, 2021).Google Scholar
Chan, C. S., ‘Macau Martyr of Portuguese Traitor? The Macanese Communities of Macau, Hong Kong and Shanghai and the Portuguese Nation’, Historical Research, 93/262 (2020), pp. 754–68.Google Scholar
Chan, G. Y. M., The Chinese Communists’ East River Column, Guangdong, 1937–1945 (Leeds, 1998).Google Scholar
Chan, G. Y. M., ‘Hong Kong and Communist Guerrilla Resistance in South China, 1937–1945’, Twentieth-Century China, 29/1 (2003), pp. 3963.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Chan, M. K., The Luso–Macau Connections in Sun Yatsen’s Modern Chinese Revolution (Macau, 2011).Google Scholar
Chan, S. J., East River Column: Hong Kong Guerrillas in the Second World War and After (Hong Kong, 2009).Google Scholar
Chan Lau, K. C., China, Britain and Hong Kong, 1895–1945 (Hong Kong, 1990).Google Scholar
Chang, V. K. L., Forgotten Diplomacy: The Modern Remaking of Dutch–Chinese Relations, 1927–1950 (Leiden, 2019).Google Scholar
Chen, J. C., Guilty of Indigence: The Urban Poor in China, 1900–1953 (Princeton, NJ, 2012).Google Scholar
‘Chen Shaoling’, in Baidu baike. baike.baidu.com/item/陈少陵.Google Scholar
Chen, W., ‘Guan Shanyue’, Grove Art Online (2002). doi.org/10.1093/gao/9781884446054.article.T097478.Google Scholar
Chen, Z., ‘The Rise of Macao Chinese Cultural Nationalism during the Anti-Japanese War’ (MA thesis, University of Macau, 2013).Google Scholar
Cheng, C. M. B., Macau: A Cultural Janus (Hong Kong, 1999).Google Scholar
Cheung, R., ‘Wartime Feminists in the City of Ram: Women’s Movement in the City of Guangzhou during the Second World War’, UCLA Center for the Study of Women (2009). eprints.cdlib.org/uc/item/77k5j421.Google Scholar
Ching, M. B., ‘Itinerant Singers: Triangulating the Canton–Hong Kong–Macau Soundscape’, in Tagliacozzo, E., Siu, H. F. and Perdue, P. C. (eds.), Asia Inside Out: Itinerant People (Cambridge, MA, 2019), pp. 244–70.Google Scholar
Chiu, L. M. W., ‘The South China Daily News and Wang Jingwei’s Peace Movement, 1939–41’, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong Branch, 50 (2010), pp. 343–70.Google Scholar
Christensen, E. J., In War and Famine: Missionaries in China’s Honan Province in the 1940s (Montreal, 2005).Google Scholar
Chu, C. Y. Y., The Maryknoll Sisters in Hong Kong, 1921–1969: In Love with the Chinese (New York, 2004).Google Scholar
Clarence-Smith, G., The Third Portuguese Empire 1825–1975: A Study in Economic Imperialism (Manchester, 1985).Google Scholar
Clayton, C., ‘The Hapless Imperialist? Portuguese Rule in 1960s Macau’, in Goodman, B. and Goodman, D. S. G. (eds.), Twentieth-Century Colonialism and China: Localities, the Everyday and the World (Abingdon, 2012), pp. 212–23.Google Scholar
Clayton, C., Sovereignty at the Edge: Macau & the Question of Chineseness (Harvard, MA, 2009).Google Scholar
Cleary, P., The Men Who Came Out of the Ground (Sydney, 2010).Google Scholar
Coates, A., Macao and the British 1637–1842: Prelude to Hong Kong (Oxford, 1988).Google Scholar
Coble, P. M., China’s War Reporters: The Legacy of Resistance against Japan (Cambridge, MA, 2015).Google Scholar
Coble, P. M., ‘Chinese Capitalists and the Japanese: Collaboration and Resistance in the Shanghai Area, 1937–45’, in Wartime Shanghai, ed. Yeh, W. H. (London, 1998), pp. 5777.Google Scholar
Coble, P. M., Chinese Capitalists in Japan’s New Order: The Occupied Lower Yangzi, 1937–1945 (Berkeley, CA, 2003).Google Scholar
Coble, P. M., ‘The National Salvation Movement and Social Networks in Republican Shanghai’, in Dillon, N. and Oi, J. C. (eds.), At the Crossroads of Empires: Middlemen, Social Networks, and State-Building in Republican Shanghai (Stanford, CA, 2008), pp. 110–30.Google Scholar
Cole, R., Propaganda, Censorship and Irish Neutrality in the Second World War (Oxford, 2006).Google Scholar
Conceição, D. Cheong-Sam: A Cabaia (Cheongsam) (Macau, n.d.).Google Scholar
Cónim, C. N. P. S., and Teixeira, M. F. B., Macau e a sua População, 1500–2000: Aspectos Demográficos, Sociais e Económicos (Macau and Its Population, 1500–2000: Demographic, Social, and Economic Aspects) (Macau, 1998).Google Scholar
Cornet, C., ‘The Bumpy End of the French Concession and French Influence in Shanghai, 1937–1946’, in Henriot, C. and Yeh, W. H. (eds.), In the Shadow of the Rising Sun: Shanghai under Japanese Occupation (Cambridge, 2004), pp. 257–76.Google Scholar
Craft, S. G., ‘Opponents of Appeasement: Western-Educated Chinese Diplomats and Intellectuals and Sino–Japanese Relations, 1932–37’, Modern Asian Studies, 35/1 (2001), pp. 195216.Google Scholar
Croizier, R., Art and Revolution in Modern China: The Lingnan (Cantonese) School of Painting, 1906–1951 (Berkeley, CA, 1988).Google Scholar
Culp, R., Articulating Citizenship: Civic Education and Student Politics in Southeastern China, 1912–1940 (Cambridge, MA, 2007).Google Scholar
Cunha, L., A Publicidade em Macau (1822–1965) (Advertising in Macau (1822–1965)) (Macau, 2000).Google Scholar
Cunha, L., ‘Timor: A Guerra Esquecida’ (‘Timor: The Forgotten War’), Macau, 45 (1996), pp. 3246.Google Scholar
d’Água, F. B., Le Timor Oriental face à la Seconde Guerra Mondiale (1941–1945) (East Timor in the Second World War (1941–1945)) (Lisbon, 2007).Google Scholar
Day, C., ‘Not Just Refugee Relief: John Reeves’ Work As British Consul in Macao in WWII’, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong Branch, 60 (2020), pp. 115–37.Google Scholar
Deng, K. S, Aomen lishi (1840–1949 nian) (History of Macau (1840–1949)) (Macau, 1995).Google Scholar
Deng, K. S., and Lu, X. M. (eds.), Yue Gang Ao jindai guanxi shi (Modern History of Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macau Relations) (Guangzhou, 1996).Google Scholar
Deng, K. S., Lu, J. M., and Yang, R. F., Aomen shihua (A Brief History of Macau) (Beijing, 2011).Google Scholar
Dias, A. G., Diáspora Macaense: Macau, Hong Kong, Xangai (1850–1952) (Macanese Diaspora: Macau, Hong Kong, Shanghai (1850–1952)) (Lisbon, 2014).Google Scholar
Dias, A. G., ‘The Origins of the Macao Community in Shanghai: Hong Kong’s Emigration (1850–1909)’, Bulletin of Portuguese–Japanese Studies, 17 (2008), pp. 197224.Google Scholar
Dias, A. G., Portugal, Macau e a Internacionalização da Questão do Ópio (1909–1925) (Portugal, Macau and the Internationalization of the Opium Question (1909–1925)) (Macau, 2004).Google Scholar
Dias, A. G., ‘Os Refugiados de Hong Kong (1942)’ (‘The Hong Kong Refugees (1942)’), Revista de Cultura (Review of Culture), 34 (2010), pp. 117–28.Google Scholar
Dias, A. G., Refugiados de Xangai, Macau (1937–1964) (Shanghai Refugees, Macau (1937–1964)) (Macau, 2015).Google Scholar
Dillon, N., ‘Middlemen in the Chinese Welfare State: The Role of Philanthropists in Refugee Relief in Wartime Shanghai’, Studies in Comparative International Development, 46 (2011), pp. 2245.Google Scholar
Dillon, N., ‘The Politics of Philanthropy: Social Networks and Refugee Relief in Shanghai, 1932–1949’, in Dillon, N. and Oi, J. C. (eds.), At the Crossroads of Empires: Middlemen, Social Networks, and State-Building in Republican Shanghai (Stanford, CA, 2008), pp. 179205.Google Scholar
Drayton, R., and Motadel, D., ‘Discussion: The Futures of Global History’, Journal of Global History, 13 (2018), pp. 121.Google Scholar
Edgar, B., ‘Myths, Messages and Manoeuvres: Franklin Gimson in August 1945’, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong Branch, 58 (2018), pp. 729.Google Scholar
Elleman, B. A., ‘The End of Extraterritoriality in China: The Case of the Soviet Union, 1917–1960’, Republican China, 21/2 (1996), pp. 6589.Google Scholar
Elphick, P., Far Eastern File: The Intelligence War in the Far East, 1930–1945 (London, 1997).Google Scholar
Evans, B., Ireland during the Second World War: Farewell to Plato’s Cave (Manchester, 2014).Google Scholar
Faure, D., Emperor and Ancestor: State and Lineage in South China (Stanford, CA, 2007).Google Scholar
Fedorowich, K., ‘Doomed from the Outset? Internment and Civilian Exchange in the Far East: The British Failure over Hong Kong, 1941–45’, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 25/1 (1997), pp. 113–40.Google Scholar
Fei, C., Aomen sibai nian (Macau 400 Years) (Shanghai, 1988).Google Scholar
Fei, C., Macao 400 Years (Shanghai, 1996).Google Scholar
Feng, C., and Xia, Q., ‘Bentu zhi wai: Aomen kangRi zhanzheng yanjiu shuping’ (Outside the Territory: Studies on the War of Resistance against Japan in Macau), Minguo dang’an (Republican Archives), 3 (2013), pp. 125–33.Google Scholar
Ferlanti, F., ‘The New Life Movement in Jiangxi Province, 1934–1938’, Modern Asian Studies, 44/5 (2010), pp. 9611000.Google Scholar
Fernandes, H. S., Mong-Há (Macau, 1998).Google Scholar
Fernandes, H. S., Nam Van: Contos de Macau (Nanwan: Macau Short Stories) (Macau, 1997).Google Scholar
Fernandes, M. S., Confluência de Interesses: Macau nas Relações Luso–Chinesas Contemporâneas 1945–2005 (Confluence of Interests: Macau in Contemporary Portuguese–Chinese Relations 1945–2005) (Lisbon, 2008).Google Scholar
Fernandes, M. S., ‘How to Relate to a Colonial Power on Its Shore: Macau in the Chinese Foreign Policy, 1949–1965’, Bulletin of Portuguese–Japanese Studies, 17 (2008), pp. 225–50.Google Scholar
Fernandes, M. S., ‘The Normalisation of Portuguese–Chinese Relations and Macao’s Handover to Mainland China, 1974–79’, China: An International Journal, 13/1 (2015), pp. 321.Google Scholar
Fernandes, M. S., Sinopse de Macau nas Relações Luso–Chinesas – 1945–1995: Cronologia e Documentos (Synopsis of Portuguese–Chinese Relations – 1945–1995: Chronology and Documents) (Lisbon, 2000).Google Scholar
Ferreira, J. M., ‘Timor’, in Rosas, F. and Brito, J. M. B. (eds.), Dicionário de História do Estado Novo (Estado Novo History Dictionary), vol. 2 (Lisbon, 1996), pp. 974–6.Google Scholar
Field, A. D., Shanghai’s Dancing World: Cabaret Culture and Urban Politics, 1919–1954 (Hong Kong, 2010).Google Scholar
Fishel, W. R., The End of Extraterritoriality in China (Berkeley, CA, 1974).Google Scholar
Fodor, D. J., The Neutrals (Alexandria, VA, 1983).Google Scholar
Fok, F. C., O Dr. Sun Yat-sen e a sua Profissão Médica em Macau (Dr Sun Yat-sen and His Medical Profession in Macau) (Macau, 2014).Google Scholar
Fok, F. C., Estudos sobre a Instalação dos Portugueses em Macau (Studies on the Portuguese Settlement in Macau) (Lisbon, 1996).Google Scholar
Fragomen, A. T. Jr, ‘The Refugee: A Problem of Definition’, Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law, 3/1 (1970), pp. 4569.Google Scholar
French, P., Strangers on the Praia: A Tale of Refugees and Resistance in Wartime Macao (Hong Kong, 2020).Google Scholar
Fu, P., Passivity, Resistance, and Collaboration: Intellectual Choices in Occupied Shanghai, 1937–1945 (Stanford, CA, 1993).Google Scholar
Gang’Ao dabaike quanshu (Encyclopedia of Hong Kong & Macao) (Guangzhou, 1993).Google Scholar
Garrett, R. J., The Defences of Macao: Forts, Ships and Weapons over 450 Years (Hong Kong, 2010).Google Scholar
Garver, J. W., ‘China’s Wartime Diplomacy’, in Hsiung, J. C. and Levine, S. I. (eds.), China’s Bitter Victory: The War with Japan 1937–1945 (Armonk, NY, 1992), pp. 332.Google Scholar
Gin, O. K., ‘Cash and Blood: The Chinese Community and the Japanese Occupation of Borneo, 1941–45’, in de Matos, C. and Caprio, M. E. (eds.), Japan As the Occupier and the Occupied (London, 2015), pp. 152–71.Google Scholar
Glang, N. F., ‘Back-Channel Diplomacy and the Sino–German Relationship, 1939–1945’ (PhD thesis, University of Sheffield, 2014).Google Scholar
Godinho, J., ‘A History of Games of Chance in Macau: Part 2 – The Foundation of the Macau Gaming Industry’, Gaming Law Review and Economics, 17/2 (2013), pp. 107–16.Google Scholar
Goodman, B., and Goodman, D. S. G., ‘Introduction: Colonialism in China’, in Goodman, B. and Goodman, D. S. G. (eds.), Twentieth-Century Colonialism and China: Localities, the Everyday and the World (Abingdon, 2012), pp. 122.Google Scholar
Goto, K., Tensions of Empire: Japan and Southeast Asia in the Colonial and Postcolonial World (Athens, OH, 2003).Google Scholar
Gunn, G. C., ‘The British Army Aid Group (BAAG) and the Anti-Japanese Resistance Movement in Macau’, in Gunn, G. C. (ed.), Wartime Macau: Under the Japanese Shadow (Hong Kong, 2016), pp. 141–65.Google Scholar
Gunn, G. C., ‘Hunger amidst Plenty: Rice Supply and Livelihood in Wartime Macau’, in Gunn, G. C. (ed.), Wartime Macau: Under the Japanese Shadow (Hong Kong, 2016), pp. 7293.Google Scholar
Gunn, G. C., ‘Introduction’, in Gunn, G. C. (ed.), Wartime Macau: Under the Japanese Shadow (Hong Kong, 2016), pp. 124.Google Scholar
Gunn, G. C. (ed.), Wartime Macau: Under the Japanese Shadow (Hong Kong, 2016).Google Scholar
Gunn, G. C., ‘Wartime Macau in the Wider Diplomatic Sphere’, in Gunn, G. C. (ed.), Wartime Macau: Under the Japanese Shadow (Hong Kong, 2016), pp. 2554.Google Scholar
Gunn, G. C., Wartime Portuguese Timor: The Azores Connection (Clayton, 1988).Google Scholar
Guo, L., ‘Shilun Aomen zai Guangdong kangzhan zhong de diwei he zuoyong’ (‘On Macau’s Position and Function in the War of Resistance in Guangdong’), Zhanjiang shifan xueyuan xuebao (Journal of Zhanjiang Teachers College), 20/4 (1999), pp. 99104.Google Scholar
Hamilton, P. E., Made in Hong Kong: Transpacific Networks and a New History of Globalization (New York, 2021).Google Scholar
Hao, Y., and Wang, J. (eds.), Macao and Sino–US Relations (Lanham, MD, 2011).Google Scholar
Hayashi, H., ‘Massacre of Chinese in Singapore and Its Coverage in Postwar Japan’, in Yoji, A. and Mako, Y. (eds.), New Perspectives on the Japanese Occupation in Malaya and Singapore, 1941–1945 (Singapore, 2008), pp. 234–49.Google Scholar
Hei, R., and Chen, H., ‘1927–1949 nian Guomindang Aomen zhibu de dangwu kaocha’ (‘The Party Affairs of the KMT Macau Branch in 1927–1949’), Aomen yanjiu (Journal of Macau Studies), 54/10 (2009), pp. 131–5.Google Scholar
Henriot, C., ‘Rice, Power and People: The Politics of Food Supply in Wartime Shanghai (1937–1945)’, Twentieth-Century China, 26/1 (2000), pp. 4184.Google Scholar
Henriot, C., ‘Shanghai and the Experience of War: The Fate of Refugees’, European Journal of East Asian Studies, 5/2 (2006), pp. 215–45.Google Scholar
Henriot, C., Shi, L., and Aubrun, C., The Population of Shanghai (1865–1953) (Leiden, 2019).Google Scholar
Henriot, C., and Yeh, W. H., ‘Introduction’, in Henriot, C. and Yeh, W. H. (eds.), In the Shadow of the Rising Sun: Shanghai under Japanese Occupation (Cambridge, 2004), pp. 114.Google Scholar
Hofer, W., Neutrality As the Principle of Swiss Foreign Policy (Zurich, 1957).Google Scholar
Horne, G., Race War! White Supremacy and the Japanese Attack on the British Empire (New York, 2004).Google Scholar
Huang, M., and Yang, H., ‘Nationalist China’s Negotiating Position during the Stalemate, 1938–1945’, in Barrett, D. P. and Shyu, L. N. (eds.), Chinese Collaboration with Japan, 1932–1945: The Limits of Accommodation (Stanford, CA, 2001), pp. 5676.Google Scholar
Huang, Q. H., ZhongPu guanxi shi (1513–1999) (History of Sino–Portuguese Relations, 1513–1999), vol. 3 (Hefei, 2006).Google Scholar
Huang, W., and Chen, L. (eds.), Haojiang fengyun er’nü: Aomen sijie jiuzaihui kangRi jiuguo shiji (Children of Haojiang: Macau’s Four Circles Disaster Relief Association Activities of Resistance Against the Japanese and for National Salvation) (Macau, 1990).Google Scholar
Huang, Y., ‘Ru shang bense: Gao Kening de cishan shiye’ (‘Confucian Merchant: Gao Kening’s Charitable Activities’),Wenhua zazhi (Review of Culture), 93 (2014), pp. 3844.Google Scholar
Huang, Y., Tong Shan Tang yu Aomen huaren shehui (The Tung Sin Tong and Macau’s Chinese Society) (Beijing, 2012).Google Scholar
Hung, C. T., War and Popular Culture: Resistance in Modern China (Berkeley, CA, 1994).Google Scholar
Hwang, D., ‘Wartime Collaboration in Question: An Examination of the Postwar Trials of the Chinese Collaborators’, Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 6/1 (2005), pp. 7597.Google Scholar
Israel, J., Lianda: A Chinese University in War and Revolution (Stanford, CA, 1998).Google Scholar
Jackson, I., Shaping Modern Shanghai: Colonialism in China’s Global City (Cambridge, 2018).Google Scholar
Janeiro, H. P., Salazar e Pétain: Relações Luso-Francesas durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial (1940–44) (Salazar and Pétain: Portuguese–French Relations during the Second World War (1940–44)) (Lisbon, 1998).Google Scholar
Jin, G. P., and Wu, Z., ‘Teria havido acordos secretos entre Portugal e o Japão surante a Segunda Guerra Mundial?’ (Were There Secret Agreements between Portugal and Japan during the Second World War?), Administração 14/51 (2001), pp. 239–75.Google Scholar
Jordan, D. A., China’s Trial by Fire: The Shanghai War of 1932 (Ann Arbor, MI, 2001).Google Scholar
Jorge, C., and Coelho, R. B., Roque Choi: Um Homem Dois Sistemas (Roque Choi: A Man Two Systems) (Macau, 2015).Google Scholar
Karsh, E., Neutrality and Small States (London, 1988).Google Scholar
King, F. H. H., The History of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Volume III – The Hong Kong Bank between the Wars and the Bank Interned, 1919–1945: Return from Grandeur (Cambridge, 1988).Google Scholar
Kong, V., ‘Exclusivity and Cosmopolitanism: Multi-ethnic Civil Society in Interwar Hong Kong’, Historical Journal, 63/5 (2020), pp. 12811302.Google Scholar
Koo, B. H. M., The Portuguese in Hongkong and China: Their Beginning, Settlement and Progress to 1949, vol. 2 (Macau, 2013).Google Scholar
Kuo, H. Y., Networks beyond Empires: Chinese Business and Nationalism in the Hong Kong–Singapore Corridor, 1914–1941 (Leiden, 2014).Google Scholar
Kushner, B., Men to Devils, Devils to Men: Japanese War Crimes and Chinese Justice (Cambridge, MA, 2015).Google Scholar
Kushner, B., The Thought War: Japanese Imperial Propaganda (Honolulu, HI, 2006).Google Scholar
Kushner, B., and Levidis, A. (eds.), In the Ruins of the Japanese Empire: Imperial Violence, State Destruction, and the Reordering of Modern Japan (Hong Kong, 2020).Google Scholar
Kushner, B., and Muminov, S. (eds.), The Dismantling of Japan’s Empire in East Asia: Deimperialization, Postwar Legitimation and Imperial Afterlife (London, 2017).Google Scholar
Kushner, B., and Muminov, S. (eds.), Overcoming Empire in Post-Imperial East Asia: Repatriation, Redress and Rebuilding (London, 2019).Google Scholar
Lam, N. L., ‘“The Song of Selling Olives”: Acoustic Experience and Cantonese Identity in Canton, Hong Kong, and Macau across the Great Divide of 1949’, China Perspectives, 3 (2019), pp. 916.Google Scholar
Lary, D., The Chinese People at War: Human Suffering and Social Transformation, 1937–1945 (Cambridge, 2010).Google Scholar
Lary, D., ‘A Ravaged Place: The Devastation of the Xuzhou Region, 1938’, in Lary, D. and MacKinnon, S. (eds.), Scars of War: The Impact of Warfare on Modern China (Vancouver, 2001), pp. 98116.Google Scholar
Lees, J. The Fan Tan Players (Dingwall, 2009).Google Scholar
Leitz, C., Nazi Germany and Neutral Europe during the Second World War (Manchester, 2000).Google Scholar
Levi, W., ‘Portuguese Timor and the War’, Far Eastern Survey, 15/14 (1946), pp. 221–3.Google Scholar
Li, Y. H., ‘Lunxian qian guomin zhengfu zai Xianggang de wenjiao huodong’ (‘Culture and Education Activities by the National Government in Hong Kong before the Occupation’), in Gang’Ao yu jindai Zhongguo xueshu yanjiuhui lunwen ji (A Summary of the Symposium on Hong Kong, Macao and Modern China) (Taipei, 2000), pp. 440–76.Google Scholar
Li, Y. H., ‘Wu Tiecheng yu zhanshi Guomindang zai Gang’Ao de dangwu huodong’ (‘Wu Tiecheng and Kuomintang Party Activities in Hong Kong and Macau during the War’), in Chen, H. Y. (ed.), Wu Tiecheng yu jindai Zhongguo (Wu Tiecheng and Modern Chinese History) (Taipei, 2012), pp. 6488.Google Scholar
Li, Z., ‘Approaches of Chinese Newspapers in Macau and Their Roles in Four Fields under the Influence of Nationalism during the Sino–Japanese War (1937–1945)’ (MA thesis, University of Macau, 2013).Google Scholar
Liao, H., ‘Shang and Shan: Charitable Networks of the “Four Great Department Stores” and Their Associated Chinese–Australian Families 1900–1949 (PhD thesis, Swinburne University of Technology, 2018).Google Scholar
Lin, F., and Wang, X. (eds.), Gudao yingxiang: Aomen yu kangRi zhanzheng tuzhi (Lone Island Images: Pictorial History of Macau and the War of Resistance against Japan) (Guangzhou, 2015).Google Scholar
Lin, H. T., and Wu, S. F., ‘America’s China Policy Revisited: Regionalism, Regional Leaders, and Regionalized Aid (1947–49)’, Chinese Historical Review, 19/2 (2012), pp. 107–27.Google Scholar
Lin, M. H., ‘Overseas Chinese Merchants and Multiple Nationality: A Means for Reducing Commercial Risk (1895–1935)’, Modern Asian Studies, 35/4 (2001), pp. 9851009.Google Scholar
Lincoln, T., ‘Fleeing from Firestorms: Government, Cities, Native Place Associations and Refugees in the Anti-Japanese War of Resistance’, Urban History, 38/3 (2011), pp. 437–56.Google Scholar
Lincoln, T., Urbanizing China in War and Peace: The Case of Wuxi County (Honolulu, HI, 2015).Google Scholar
Liu, G. (ed.), Zhongguo Guomindang bai nian renwu quanshu (Book of 100 Years of KMT Figures) (Beijing, 2005).Google Scholar
Liu, J., ‘Defiant Retreat: The Relocation of Middle Schools to China’s Interior, 1937–1945’, Frontiers of History in China, 8/4 (2013), pp. 558–84.Google Scholar
Liu, L., ‘Imagining the Refugee: The Emergence of a State Welfare System in the War of Resistance’, in J. A Cook, J. Goldstein, M. D. Johnson and S. Schmalzer (eds.), Visualizing Modern China: Image, History, and Memory, 1750–Present (Lanham, MD, 2014), pp. 165–83.Google Scholar
Liu, X., and Huang, H., ‘Aomen Zhongwen baozhi zai kangzhan moqi de xinwen bianji kuangjia yanjiu’ (‘The Frame of Macau Chinese Newspaper at the End of the Anti-Japanese War’), Guoji xinwen jie (International Press), 1 (2013), pp. 134–42.Google Scholar
Lochery, N., Lisbon: War in the Shadows of the City of Light, 1939–1945 (New York, 2011).Google Scholar
Lopes, H. F. S., ‘The Impact of Refugees in Neutral Hong Kong and Macau’, Historical Journal, 66/1 (2023), pp. 210–36.Google Scholar
Lopes, H. F. S., ‘Inter-imperial Humanitarianism: The Macau Delegation of the Portuguese Red Cross during the Second World War’, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 46/6 (2018), pp. 1125–47.Google Scholar
Lopes, H. F. S., ‘The Red Cross in Wartime Macau and Its Global Connections’, in Wylie, N., Oppenheimer, M. and Crossland, J. (eds.), The Red Cross Movement: Myths, Practices and Turning Points (Manchester, 2020), pp. 264–81.Google Scholar
Lopes, H. F. S., ‘Wartime Education at the Crossroads of Empires: The Relocation of Schools to Macao during the Second World War, 1937–1945’, Twentieth-Century China, 46/2 (2021), pp. 130–52.Google Scholar
Lopez, K., Chinese Cubans: A Transnational History (Chapel Hill, NC, 2013).Google Scholar
Lottaz, P., ‘Neutral States and Wartime Japan: The Diplomacy of Sweden, Spain and Switzerland toward the Empire’ (PhD thesis, National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, 2018).Google Scholar
Lottaz, P., and Ottosson, I., Sweden, Japan, and the Long Second World War 1931–1945 (London, 2021).Google Scholar
Lou, S., ‘Acerca das Características do Corporativismo de Macau’ (‘On the Characteristics of Macau’s Corporatism’), Administração, 65 (2004), pp. 783823.Google Scholar
Lu, Y., ‘Together with the Homeland: Civic Activism for National Salvation in British Hong Kong’, Modern China, 40/6 (2014), pp. 639–74.Google Scholar
Luk, B. H. K., ‘War, Schools, China, Hong Kong: 1937–1949’, in James Flath and Norman Smith (eds.), Beyond Suffering: Recounting War in Modern China (Vancouver, 2011), pp. 3658.Google Scholar
Ma, T., ‘“The Common Aim of the Allied Powers”: Social Policy and International Legitimacy in Wartime China, 1940–47’, Journal of Global History, 9/2 (2014), pp. 254–75.Google Scholar
MacKinnon, S., ‘Refugee Flight at the Outset of the Anti-Japanese War’, in Lary, D. and MacKinnon, S. (eds.), Scars of War: The Impact of Warfare on Modern China (Vancouver, 2001), pp. 118–34.Google Scholar
MacKinnon, S., Wuhan, 1938: War, Refugees and the Making of Modern China (Berkeley, CA, 2008).Google Scholar
Macri, F. D., Clash of Empires in South China: The Allied Nations’ Proxy War with Japan, 1935–1941 (Lawrence, KS, 2012).Google Scholar
Madeira, L. A., ‘Introdução’ (‘Introduction’), in L. A. Madeira (ed.), Correspondência de um Diplomata no III Reich (Correspondence of a Diplomat in the Third Reich) (Coimbra, 2005), pp. 1533.Google Scholar
Man-Cheong, I., ‘Macao: An Early Modern Cosmopolis’, in Wei, C. X. G. (ed.), Macao: The Formation of a Global City (Abingdon, 2014), pp. 143–55.Google Scholar
Mark, C. K., The Everyday Cold War: Britain and China, 1950–1972 (London, 2017).Google Scholar
Mark, C. K., Hong Kong and the Cold War: Anglo–American Relations 1949–1957 (Oxford, 2004).Google Scholar
Martin, B. G., ‘Collaboration within Collaboration: Zhou Fohai’s Relations with the Chongqing Government, 1942–1945’, Twentieth-Century China, 34/2 (2008), pp. 5588.Google Scholar
Martin, B. G., ‘“The Pact with the Devil”: The Relationship between the Green Gang and the Shanghai French Concession Authorities, 1925–1935’, in Wakeman, F. Jr and Yeh, W. H. (eds.), Shanghai Sojourners (Berkeley, CA, 1992), pp. 266304.Google Scholar
Martin, B. G., ‘Du Yuesheng, the French Concession, and Social Networks in Shanghai’, in Dillon, N. and Oi, J. C. (eds.), At the Crossroads of Empires: Middlemen, Social Networks, and State-Building in Republican Shanghai (Stanford, CA, 2008), pp. 6584.Google Scholar
Matos, P. F., As Côres do Império: Representações Raciais no Império Português (The Colours of the Empire: Racialized Representations in the Portuguese Colonial Empire) (Lisbon, 2012).Google Scholar
Maxwell, K., ‘Macao: The Shadow Land’, World Policy Journal, 16/4 (1999–2000), pp. 7395.Google Scholar
Meneses, F. R., Salazar: A Political Biography (New York, 2009).Google Scholar
Milhazes, J., Rússia e Europa: Uma Parte do Todo (Russia and Europe: Part of the Whole) (Lisbon, 2016).Google Scholar
Miller, S., and Allego, R., ‘A Safe Haven’, Ariana, 4 (2019), pp. 96–105. issuu.com/arianalife/docs/ariana04/s/10126112.Google Scholar
Mitter, R., China’s War with Japan, 1937–1945: The Struggle for Survival (London, 2013).Google Scholar
Mitter, R., ‘Classifying Citizens in Nationalist China during World War II, 1937–1941’, Modern Asian Studies, 45/2 (2011), pp. 243–75.Google Scholar
Mitter, R., ‘Imperialism, Transnationalism, and the Reconstruction of Post-war China: UNRRA in China, 1944–7’, Past & Present, 218 (2013), pp. 5169.Google Scholar
Mitter, R., The Manchurian Myth: Nationalism, Resistance, and Collaboration in Modern China (Berkeley, CA, 2000).Google Scholar
Mitter, R., ‘State-Building after Disaster: Jiang Tingfu and the Reconstruction of Post–World War II China, 1943–1949’, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 61 (2019), pp. 176206.Google Scholar
Mo, S. X., ‘Kangzhan qijian PuRi heliu kuitan’ (‘A Probe into Portugal–Japan Collusion during the War of Resistance against Japan’), Aomen ligong xuebao / Revista do Instituto Politécnico de Macau (Macau Polytechnic Institute Journal), 16/2 (2013), pp. 4252.Google Scholar
Mo, Y., Touring China: A History of Travel Culture, 1912–1949 (Ithaca, NY, 2021).Google Scholar
Moore, A. W., ‘Kunming Dreaming: Hope, Change, and War in the Autobiographies of Youth in China’s Southwest’, in Lincoln, T. and Xu, T. (eds.), The Habitable City in China: Urban History in the Twentieth Century (New York, 2017), pp. 4370.Google Scholar
Moreli, A., ‘The War of Seduction: The Anglo–American Struggle to Engage with the Portuguese Ruling Elite (1943–1948)’, International History Review 40/3 (2018), pp. 654–82.Google Scholar
Morier-Genoud, E., and Cahen, M., ‘Introduction: Portugal, Empire, and Migrations – Was There Ever an Autonomous Social Imperial Space?’, in Morier-Genoud, E. and Cahen, M. (eds.), Imperial Migrations: Colonial Communities and Diaspora in the Portuguese World (Basingstoke, 2012), pp. 127.Google Scholar
Motta, C. T., O Caso de Timor na II Guerra Mundial: Documentos Britânicos (The Case of Timor in World War II: British Documents) (Lisbon, 1997).Google Scholar
Muscolino, M. S., The Ecology of War in China: Henan Province, the Yellow River, and Beyond, 1938–1950 (Cambridge, 2015).Google Scholar
Muscolino, M. S., ‘Violence against People and the Land: The Environment and Refugee Migration from China’s Henan Province, 1938–1945’, Environmental History, 17 (2011), pp. 291311.Google Scholar
Musgrove, C. D., ‘Cheering the Traitor: The Post-war Trial of Chen Bijun, April 1946’, Twentieth-Century China, 30/2 (2005), pp. 327.Google Scholar
Nash, D., ‘Gao Jianfu’, Grove Art Online (2003). doi.org/10.1093/gao/9781884446054.article.T030631.Google Scholar
Netto, A. F., Breve Notícia Histórica da Missão de Shiu-Hing na Província de Cantão (Brief Historical Account of the Shiu-Hing Mission in Canton Province) (Macau, 1924).Google Scholar
Newitt, M., A History of Portuguese Overseas Expansion, 1400–1668 (London, 2005).Google Scholar
Nield, R., China’s Foreign Places: The Foreign Presence in China in the Treaty Port Era, 1840–1943 (Hong Kong, 2015).Google Scholar
Ninhos, C. Portugal e os Nazis: Histórias e Segredos de uma Aliança (Portugal and the Nazis Histories and Secrets of an Alliance) (Lisbon, 2017).Google Scholar
O’Halpin, E., Spying on Ireland: British Intelligence and Irish Neutrality during the Second World War (Oxford, 2008).Google Scholar
O’Keefe, A., ‘Stars in the Nation’s Skies: The Ascent and Trajectory of the Chinese Aviation Celebrity in the Prewar Decade’, in Pickowicz, P. (ed.), Liangyou: Kaleidoscopic Modernity, and the Shanghai Global Metropolis, 1926–1945 (Leiden, 2013), pp. 135–59.Google Scholar
Ogley, R., The Theory and Practice of Neutrality in the Twentieth Century (London, 1970).Google Scholar
Osterhammel, J., ‘Semi-colonialism and Informal Empire in Twentieth-Century China: Towards a Framework of Analysis’, in Mommsen, W. J. (ed.), Imperialism and After: Continuities and Discontinuities (London, 1986), pp. 290314.Google Scholar
Ou, T. C., ‘Education in Wartime China’, in Sih, P. K. T. (ed.), Nationalist China during the Sino–Japanese War, 1937–1945 (Hicksville, NY, 1977), pp. 99103.Google Scholar
Pan, Y., ‘Feminism and Nationalism in China’s War of Resistance against Japan’, International History Review, 19/1 (1997), pp. 115–30.Google Scholar
Parobo, P. D., ‘Tristão Bragança Cunha and Nationalism in Colonial Goa: Mediating Difference and Essentialising Nationhood’, Economic & Political Weekly, 1/31 (2015), pp. 61–8.Google Scholar
Patrikeeff, F., Russian Politics in Exile: The Northeast Asian Balance for Power, 1924–1931 (Oxford, 2012).Google Scholar
Peattie, M., Drea, E., and van de Ven, H. (eds.), The Battle for China: Essays on the Military History of the Sino–Japanese War of 1937–1945 (Stanford, CA, 2011).Google Scholar
Pereira, B. F., A Diplomacia de Salazar (1932–1949) (Salazar’s Diplomacy (1932–1949)) (Lisbon, 2012).Google Scholar
Pereira, F. G., Accommodating Diversity: The People’s Republic of China and the ‘Question of Macau’ [1949–1999] (Lisbon, 2013).Google Scholar
Petit, C., Deep Night (New York, 2008).Google Scholar
Pimentel, I. F., Espiões em Portugal durante a II Guerra Mundial (Spies in Portugal during World War II) (Lisbon, 2013).Google Scholar
Pimentel, I. F., Judeus em Portugal durante a II Guerra Mundial: Em Fuga de Hitler e do Holocausto (Jews in Portugal during World War II: Fleeing Hitler and the Holocaust) (Lisbon, 2006).Google Scholar
Pimentel, I. F., ‘Refugiados’ (Refugees), in Rosas, F. and Brito, J. M. B. (eds.), Dicionário de História do Estado Novo (Estado Novo History Dictionary), vol. 2 (Lisbon, 1996), pp. 823–5.Google Scholar
Pimentel, I. F., and Ninhos, C., Salazar, Portugal e o Holocausto (Salazar, Portugal and the Holocaust) (Lisbon, 2013).Google Scholar
Pinto, R., ‘A Grande Evasão’ (‘The Great Escape’), Macau, 43 (1995), pp. 90–7.Google Scholar
Pinto, R., ‘Guerra em Paz’ (‘War in Peace’), Macau, 43 (1995), pp. 5489.Google Scholar
Pires, B. V., ‘Origins and Early History of Macau’, in Cremer, R. D. (ed.), Macau: City of Commerce and Culture (Hong Kong, 1987), pp. 721.Google Scholar
Pons, P., Macao, trans. S. Adams (London, 2002).Google Scholar
Ptak, R., China, the Portuguese, and the Nanyang: Oceans and Routes, Regions and Trade (c. 1000–1600) (Aldershot, 2004).Google Scholar
Puga, R. M., The British Presence in Macau, 1635–1793 (Hong Kong, 2013).Google Scholar
Ramalho, M. M., O Essencial Sobre os Salvadores Portugueses (The Essential about the Portuguese Saviours) (Lisbon, 2021).Google Scholar
Reis, B. C., ‘Portugal and the UN: A Rogue State Resisting the Norm of Decolonization (1956–1974)’, Portuguese Studies, 29/2 (2013), pp. 251–76.Google Scholar
Reginbogin, H. R., Faces of Neutrality: A Comparative Analysis of the Neutrality of Switzerland and Other Neutral Nations during WWII (Bern, 2006).Google Scholar
Rêgo (Filho), J. C., Os Feitos do Capitão Ribeiro da Cunha durante o Período da Guerra do Pacífico em Macau (The Feats of Captain Ribeiro da Cunha during the Pacific War Period in Macau) (n.p., 1996).Google Scholar
Rhoads, E. J. M., China’s Republican Revolution: The Case of Kwangtung, 1895–1913 (Cambridge, MA, 1975).Google Scholar
Ride, E., BAAG Hong Kong Resistance 1942–1945 (Hong Kong, 1981).Google Scholar
Rihal, D., ‘The French Concession in Hankou 1938–43: The Life and Death of a Solitary Enclave in an Occupied City’, in Bickers, R. and Jackson, I. (eds.), Treaty Ports in Modern China (Milton Park, 2016), pp. 220–42.Google Scholar
Ristaino, M. R., The Jacquinot Safety Zone: Wartime Refugees in Shanghai (Stanford, CA, 2008).Google Scholar
Robinson, R., ‘Non-European Foundations of European Imperialism: Sketch for a Theory of Collaboration’, in Owen, R. and Sutcliffe, B. (eds.), Studies in the Theory of Imperialism (London, 1972), pp. 117–42.Google Scholar
Rodao, F., Franco y el Emperio Japonés: Imágenes y Propaganda en Tiempos de Guerra (Franco and the Japanese Empire: Images and Propaganda in Wartime) (Barcelona, 2002).Google Scholar
Rodao, F., ‘Franco’s Spain and the Japanese Empire, 1937–45’, Bulletin of Portuguese–Japanese Studies, 10–11 (2005), pp. 243–62.Google Scholar
Rodao, F., ‘Japan and the Axis, 1937–8: Recognition of the Franco Regime and Manchukuo’, Journal of Contemporary History, 44/3 (2009), pp. 431–47.Google Scholar
Rodao, F., ‘Japanese Relations with Neutrals, 1944–1945: The Shift to Pragmatism’, in Brecher, W. P. and Myers, M. W. (eds.), Defamiliarizing Japan’s Asia-Pacific War (Honolulu, HI, 2019), pp. 104–36.Google Scholar
Rosas, F., Portugal entre a Paz e a Guerra 1939–1945 (Portugal between Peace and War 1939–1945) (Lisbon, 1995).Google Scholar
Rosas, F., ‘Portuguese Neutrality in the Second World War’, in Wylie, N. (ed.), European Neutrals and Non-belligerents during the Second World War (Cambridge, 2001), pp. 268–83.Google Scholar
, L. A., The Boys from Macau: Portugueses em Hong Kong (The Boys from Macau: Portuguese in Hong Kong) (Macau, 1999).Google Scholar
, L. A., A História na Bagagem: Crónicas dos Velhos Hotéis de Macau (History in the Luggage: Chronicles of Macau’s Old Hotels) (Macau, 1989).Google Scholar
Saldanha, A. V., Negociações e Acordos Luso-Chineses sobre os Limites de Macau no século XIX (Sino–Portuguese Negotiations and Agreements on Macau’s Borders in the Nineteenth Century) (Lisbon, 2010).Google Scholar
Saldanha, A. V., O Tratado Impossível: Um Exercício de Diplomacia Luso–Chinesa num Contexto Internacional em Mudança, 1842–1887 (The Impossible Treaty: An Exercise in Portuguese–Chinese Diplomacy in a Changing International Context, 1842–1887) (Lisbon, 2007).Google Scholar
Samarani, G., ‘The Evolution of Fascist Italian Diplomacy during the Sino–Japanese War, 1937–1943’, in Barrett, D. P. and Shyu, L. N. (eds.), China in the Anti-Japanese War, 1937–1945: Politics, Culture, and Society (New York, 2001), pp. 6587.Google Scholar
Sand, J., ‘Subaltern Imperialists: The New Historiography of the Japanese Empire, Past & Present, 225/1 (2014), pp. 273–88.Google Scholar
Santa, J. D., Australianos e Japoneses em Timor na II Guerra Mundial, 1941–1945 (Australians and Japanese in Timor in World War II, 1941–1945) (Lisbon, 1997).Google Scholar
Santos, B. S., ‘Between Prospero and Caliban: Colonialism, Postcolonialism, and Inter-identity’, Luso–Brazilian Review, 39/2 (2002), pp. 943.Google Scholar
Santos, J. R., A Amante do Governador (The Governor’s Lover) (Lisbon, 2018).Google Scholar
Schneider, H. M., ‘Mobilising Women: The Women’s Advisory Council, Resistance and Reconstruction during China’s War with Japan’, European Journal of East Asian Studies, 11/2 (2012), pp. 213–36.Google Scholar
Schoppa, R. K., In a Sea of Bitterness: Refugees during the Sino–Japanese War (Cambridge, MA, 2011).Google Scholar
Serfass, D., ‘Collaboration and State Making in China: Defining the Occupation State, 1937–1945’, Twentieth-Century China, 47/1 (2022), pp. 7180.Google Scholar
Shacknove, A. E., ‘Who Is a Refugee?’, Ethics 95/2 (1985), pp. 274–84.Google Scholar
Shaplen, R., A Corner of the World (London, 1950).Google Scholar
Sheng, J., ‘Homeward Bound: The Postwar Repatriation of Japanese Civilians in Shanghai, 1945–1948’, Asia-Pacific Journal, 23/2 (2020). apjjf.org/2020/23/Sheng.html.Google Scholar
Silva, A. M. P. J., The Portuguese Community in Hong Kong: A Pictorial History (Macau, 2011).Google Scholar
Silva, A. M. P. J., The Portuguese Community in Shanghai: A Pictorial History (Macau, 2012).Google Scholar
Simpson, T., ‘Macao, Capital of the 21st Century?’, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 26 (2008), pp. 1053–79.Google Scholar
Sit, V. F. S., Macau through 500 Years: Emergence and Development of an Untypical Chinese City (Singapore, 2013).Google Scholar
Siu, H. F., Agents and Victims in South China: Accomplices in Rural Revolution (New Haven, CT, 1989).Google Scholar
Siu, H. F., Tracing China: A Forty-Year Ethnographic Journey (Hong Kong, 2016).Google Scholar
Smith, R., ‘Keeping the Flag Flying: John Reeves and the British Consulate in Macao, 1941–45’, in Pastor-Castro, R. and Thomas, M. (eds.), Embassies in Crisis: Studies of Diplomatic Missions in Testing Situations (London, 2020), pp. 5570.Google Scholar
Snow, P., The Fall of Hong Kong: Britain, China and the Japanese Occupation (New Haven, CT, 2003).Google Scholar
So, W. C., ‘Race, Culture, and the Anglo–American Powers: The Views of Chinese Collaborators’, Modern China, 37/1 (2011), pp. 69103.Google Scholar
Sobral, F., A Grande Dama do Chá (The Great Tea Lady) (Lisbon, 2021).Google Scholar
Souza, G. B., The Survival of Empire: Portuguese Trade and Society in China and the South China Sea, 1630–1754 (Cambridge, 1986).Google Scholar
Stone, G., The Oldest Ally: Britain and the Portuguese Connection, 1936–1941 (Suffolk, 1994).Google Scholar
Stranahan, P., ‘Radicalization of Refugees: Communist Party Activity in Wartime Shanghai’s Displaced Persons Camps’, Modern China, 26/2 (2000), pp. 166–93.Google Scholar
Studwell, J., Asian Godfathers: Money and Power in Hong Kong and South-East Asia (London, 2007).Google Scholar
Sullivan, M., Art and Artists of Twentieth-Century China (Berkeley, CA, 1996).Google Scholar
Sun, C. H. R., ‘The Holocaust and Hong Kong: An Overlooked History’, Holocaust Studies (2022), pp. 121. doi.org/10.1080/17504902.2022.2057118.Google Scholar
Sun, C. H. R., ‘More Than a Transit Port, but Less Than a Refuge: Hong Kong and Jewish Refugee Transmigration, 1938–1941’ (MA thesis, University of British Columbia, 2019).Google Scholar
Tan, Z. Q., Aomen zhuquan wenti shimo: 1553~1993 (Disputes concerning Macau’s Sovereignty between China and Portugal (1553–1993)) (Taipei, 1994).Google Scholar
Tang, K. J., ‘Os desportos modernos de Macau no Período Republicano: Formação e desenvolvimento’ (‘Macau Modern Sports during the Republican Period: Formation and Development’), Administração, 68 (2005), pp. 757806.Google Scholar
Tang, X., ‘Street Theater and Subject Formation in Wartime China: Toward a New Form of Public Art’, Cross-Currents: East Asian History and Culture Review, 18 (2016), pp. 2150.Google Scholar
‘Tang Liu’, in Baidu baike. baike.baidu.com/item/唐榴Google Scholar
Tao, J., ‘“Winning the Peace”: The Chinese Maritime Customs Service, Foreign Technocrats, and Planning the Rehabilitation of Post-War China, 1942–1945’, Modern Asian Studies, 56/5 (2022), pp. 1930–50.Google Scholar
Tarling, N., ‘Britain, Portugal and East Timor in 1941’, Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, 27/1 (1996), pp. 132–8.Google Scholar
Taylor, J. E., Iconographies of Occupation: Visual Cultures in Wang Jingwei’s China, 1939–1945 (Honolulu, HI, 2020).Google Scholar
Taylor, R., The Arthur May Story: Hong Kong 1941–1945 (n.p., 2015).Google Scholar
Teixeira, M., Bela Vista Hotel (Macau, 1978).Google Scholar
Teixeira, M., A Educação em Macau (Education in Macau) (Macau, 1982).Google Scholar
Teixeira, M., ‘The Origin of the Macanese’, Review of Culture, 20 (1994), pp. 157–67.Google Scholar
Telo, A. J., A Neutralidade Portuguesa e o Ouro Nazi (Portuguese Neutrality and Nazi Gold) (Lisbon, 2000).Google Scholar
Telo, A. J., Portugal na Segunda Guerra (Portugal in the Second World War) (Lisbon, 1987).Google Scholar
Telo, A. J., Portugal na Segunda Guerra: 1941–1945 (Portugal in the Second World War: 1941–1945), 2 vols. (Lisbon, 1991).Google Scholar
Thai, P., China’s War on Smuggling: Law, Economic Life, and the Making of the Modern State, 1842–1965 (New York, 2018).Google Scholar
Thorne, C., Allies of a Kind: The United States, Britain, and the War against Japan, 1941–1945 (London, 1978).Google Scholar
Tillman, M. M., Raising China’s Revolutionaries: Modernizing Childhood for Cosmopolitan Nationalists and Liberated Comrades, 1920s–1950s (New York, 2018).Google Scholar
Tinti, P., and Reitano, T., Migrant Refugee Smuggler Saviour (London, 2018).Google Scholar
Tow, E., ‘The Great Bombing of Chongqing and the Anti-Japanese War, 1937–1945’, in Peattie, M., Drea, E. and van de Ven, H. (eds.), The Battle for China: Essays on the Military History of the Sino–Japanese War of 1937–1945 (Stanford, CA, 2011), pp. 256–82.Google Scholar
Tsang, S., A Modern History of Hong Kong (London, 2004).Google Scholar
Valadão, I. O Rio das Pérolas (The Pearl River) (Lisbon, 2017).Google Scholar
Van de Ven, H., ‘Wartime Everydayness: Beyond the Battlefield in China’s Second World War’, Journal of Modern Chinese History, 13/1 (2019), pp. 123.Google Scholar
Van Dyke, P. A., Merchants of Canton and Macao: Politics and Strategies in Eighteenth-Century Chinese Trade (Hong Kong, 2012).Google Scholar
Viana, V., and Kim, K. Y., ‘Rice Scarcity in World War II Macao: The Local Experience Revisited’, Urban History, 46/3 (2019), pp. 518–41.Google Scholar
Vogel, E. F., One Step ahead in China: Guangdong under Reform (Cambridge, MA, 1989).Google Scholar
WakemanJr, F., ‘A Revisionist View of the Nanjing Decade: Confucian Fascism’, China Quarterly, 150 (1997), pp. 395432.Google Scholar
Wakeman, F. Jr, The Shanghai Badlands: Wartime Terrorism and Urban Crime, 1937–1941 (Cambridge, 1996).Google Scholar
Wakeman, F. Jr, Spymaster: Dai Li and the Chinese Secret Service (Berkeley, CA, 2003).Google Scholar
Wang, D., China’s Unequal Treaties: Narrating National History (Lanham, MD, 2005).Google Scholar
Ward, R., ‘The Asia-Pacific War and the Failed Second Anglo–Japanese Civilian Exchange, 1942–45’, Asia-Pacific Journal, 13/12/4 (2015). apjjf.org/2015/13/11/Rowena-Ward/4301.html.Google Scholar
Wasserstein, B., ‘Ambiguities of Occupation: Foreign Resisters and Collaborators in Wartime Shanghai’, in Yeh, W. H. (ed.), Wartime Shanghai (London, 1998), pp. 2441.Google Scholar
Watt, L., When Empire Comes Home: Repatriation and Reintegration in Postwar Japan (Cambridge, MA, 2009).Google Scholar
Whewell, E., Law across Imperial Borders: British Consuls and Colonial Connections on China’s Western Frontiers, 1880–1943 (Manchester, 2020).Google Scholar
Wolf, D. C., ‘“To Secure a Convenience”: Britain Recognizes China – 1950’, Journal of Contemporary History, 18/2 (1983), pp. 299326.Google Scholar
Wong, W. Y. C., ‘Shifting Memories: An Oral Study of the Canton Young Women’s Christian Association in the 1940s’, Social Sciences and Missions, 33 (2020), pp. 157–89.Google Scholar
Wordie, J., ‘The Hong Kong Portuguese Community and Its Connections with Hong Kong University 1914–1941’, in Chan Lau, K. C. and Cunich, P. (eds.), An Impossible Dream: Hong Kong University from Foundation to Re-establishment, 1910–1950 (Hong Kong, 2002), pp. 163–73.Google Scholar
Worster, W. T., ‘The Evolving Definition of the Refugee in Contemporary International Law’, Berkeley Journal of International Law, 30/1 (2012), pp. 94160.Google Scholar
Wu, S. F., ‘Shenzhang zhengyi? Zhanhou yindu taoni Aomen hanjian (1945–1948)’ (‘Justice Served? Postwar Extradition of Traitors from Macao by the Nationalist Government (1945–1948)’), Guoshiguan xueshu jikan (Bulletin of Academia Historica), 1 (2001), pp. 128–60.Google Scholar
Wu, S. F., ‘Zhongguo kangzhan xia de Aomen juese’ (‘Macau’s Role in China’s War of Resistance’), in Jiang Jieshi yu kangzhan shiqi de Zhongguo (Chiang Kai-shek and China during the War of Resistance) (Yilan, 2013), pp. 43–8. ccfd.org.tw/ccef001/filesys/files/dl/CKS-manual.pdf.Google Scholar
Wu, Z., Segredos da Sobrevivência: História Política de Macau (Secrets of Survival: Political History of Macau) (Macau, 1999).Google Scholar
Wylie, N., Britain, Switzerland, and the Second World War (Oxford, 2003).Google Scholar
Wylie, N. (ed.), European Neutrals and Non-belligerents during the Second World War (Cambridge, 2001).Google Scholar
Xavier, R. E., ‘The Macanese at War: Survival and Identity among Portuguese Eurasians during World War II’, in Gunn, G. C. (ed.), Wartime Macau: Under the Japanese Shadow (Hong Kong, 2016), pp. 94115.Google Scholar
Xia, Y., Down with Traitors: Justice and Nationalism in Wartime China (Seattle, WA, 2017).Google Scholar
Xia, Y., ‘Traitors in Limbo: Chinese Trials of Russian Spies, 1937–1948’, Nationalities Papers, 49/6 (2021), 10961112.Google Scholar
Xiang, L., ‘The Recognition Controversy: Anglo–American Relations in China, 1949’, Journal of Contemporary History, 27/2 (1992), pp. 319–43.Google Scholar
Xie, C., ‘China’s Casablanca: Refugees, Outlaws, and Smugglers in France’s Guangzhouwan Enclave’, in Esherick, J. S. and Combs, M. T. (eds.), 1943: China at the Crossroads (Ithaca, NY, 2015), pp. 391425.Google Scholar
Xu, L.Little Teachers: Children’s Drama, Travelling, and Ruptured Childhoods in 1930s and 1940s China’, Twentieth-Century China, 42/2 (2016), pp. 180200.Google Scholar
Yan, X., ‘The Language Situation in Macao’, Current Issues in Language Planning, 18/1 (2017), pp. 241–61.Google Scholar
Yang, T., ‘Chiang Kai-shek and Jawaharlal Nehru’, in van de Ven, H., Lary, D., and MacKinnon, S. R. (eds.), Negotiating China’s Destiny in World War II (Stanford, CA, 2015), pp. 127–40.Google Scholar
Yap, F., ‘Portuguese Communities in East and Southeast Asia during the Japanese Occupation’, in Jarnagin, L., The Making of the Luso–Asian World: Intricacies of Engagement (Singapore, 2011), pp. 205–28.Google Scholar
Yeh, W. H., ‘Prologue: Shanghai Besieged, 1937–45’, in Yeh, Y. H. (ed.), Wartime Shanghai (London, 1998), pp. 115.Google Scholar
Yeh, W. H., ‘Urban Warfare and Underground Resistance: Heroism in the Chinese Secret Service during the War of Resistance’, in Yeh, Y. H. (ed.), Wartime Shanghai (London, 1998), pp. 111–32.Google Scholar
Yeh, W. H. (ed.), Wartime Shanghai (London, 1998).Google Scholar
Yick, J. K. S., ‘“Pre-collaboration”: The Political Activity and Influence of Chen Bijun in Wartime China’, Southeast Review of Asian Studies, 36 (2014), pp. 5874.Google Scholar
Yick, J. K. S., ‘“Self-Serving Collaboration”: The Political Legacy of “Madame Wang” in Guangdong Province, 1940–1945’, American Journal of Chinese Studies, 21/217 (2014), pp. 217–34.Google Scholar
Yu, M., The Dragon’s War: Allied Operations and the Fate of China, 1937–1945 (Annapolis, MD, 2006).Google Scholar
Zanasi, M., ‘Globalizing Hanjian: The Suzhou Trials and the Post–War II Discourse on Collaboration’, American Historical Review, 113/3 (2008), pp. 731–51.Google Scholar
Zanasi, M., ‘New Perspectives on Chinese Collaboration’, Asia-Pacific Journal, 6/7 (2008). apjjf.org/-Margherita-Zanasi/2828/article.html.Google Scholar
Zhang, L., ‘Aomen tongbao zhiyuan zuguo kangzhan chutan’ (‘The Support of Compatriots in Macau to the Homeland’s War of Resistance’), KangRi zhanzheng yanjiu (Journal of Studies of China’s Resistance War against Japan), 1 (2003), pp. 101–14.Google Scholar
Zhang, X., ‘Kangzhan qianqi Aomen de jingji shehui’ (‘Macau’s Economy and Society during the Early Phase of the War of Resistance’), Minguo dang’an (Republican Archives), 3 (2005), pp. 82–9.Google Scholar
Zheng, Y., ‘A Specter of Extraterritoriality: The Legal Status of U.S. Troops in China, 1943–1947, Journal of American–East Asian Relations, 22/1 (2015), pp. 1744.Google Scholar
Zheng, Z., 1940 niandai de Aomen jiaoyu (Macau Education in the 1940s) (Beijing, 2016).Google Scholar
Zheng, Z., ‘1941–1945 nianjian Aomen jiaoyujie dui jiaoshi he xuesheng de jiuji gongzuo’ (‘Macau Education Circles’ Relief Work for Teachers and Students in the 1941–1945 Period’), Minguo dang’an (Republican Archives), 3 (2013), pp. 134–41.Google Scholar
Zhongguo zhu wai ge gong/dashiguan liren guanzhang xian mingbiao (Chronological List of Chinese Embassies/Legations Abroad) (Taipei, 1989).Google Scholar
Zhonghua Minguo shi waijiao zhi (chu gao) (Diplomatic History of the Republic of China) (Taipei, 2002).Google Scholar
Zhou, T., ‘Leveraging Liminality: The Border Town of Bao’an (Shenzhen) and the Origins of China’s Reform and Opening’, Journal of Asian Studies, 80/2 (2021), pp. 337–61.Google Scholar
Zou, J. H., ‘Qianxi kangzhan zhong de Aomen sijie jiuzaihui’ (‘On Macau’s Four Circles Relief Association’), Xiandai qiye jiaoyu (Modern Enterprise Education), 16 (2012), p. 146.Google Scholar
Zurndorfer, H., ‘Wartime Refugee Relief in Chinese Cities and Women’s Political Activism, 1937–1940’, in So, B. K. L. and Zelin, M. (eds.), New Narratives of Urban Space in Republican Chinese Cities: Emerging Social, Legal and Governance Orders (Leiden, 2013), pp. 6591.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Helena F. S. Lopes, Cardiff University
  • Book: Neutrality and Collaboration in South China
  • Online publication: 01 June 2023
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009311786.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Helena F. S. Lopes, Cardiff University
  • Book: Neutrality and Collaboration in South China
  • Online publication: 01 June 2023
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009311786.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Helena F. S. Lopes, Cardiff University
  • Book: Neutrality and Collaboration in South China
  • Online publication: 01 June 2023
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009311786.012
Available formats
×