Chinese Australian History by Chidestudy Press

While focused on Chinese Australian history this podcast boasts three unique features - its focus on the very niche but fascinating field of Chinese Australian history for one, its use of AI to not so much create but summarise the texts of ChideStudy Press, and the fact that it is based on texts which it is hoped these summaries will inspire your to buy (and read). Enjoy!

Chinese Australian History by Chidestudy Press is a history podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Chinese Australian History by Chidestudy Press, a history show with 0 episodes published.

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  Episode #31

  31. Dueling Australians in China

  Aug 17, 202643 min

  What Happened to Riley - is the first piece of Chinese-Australian literature written in English. It follows The Poison of Polygamy (see podcast No.29) by some twenty years and pre-dates the next example of this literature by some fifty years. Why is this short story almost unknown, despite this distinction and its remarkable tale of a confrontation between a Chinese Australian and a European Australian in warlord China? The answer tells us something of the narrowness of perceptions about what is “Australian” as well as about the breadth of experiences that embodies the term “Chinese Australian”. For a full copy of the story - https://www.dropbox.com/s/m06nzez6bucg1h8/What%20Happened%20to%20Riley..pdf?dl=1 Please check out our publications at ChideStudy Press https://chidestudypresscom.wordpress.com/the-bookstore Feel free to ask questions at: chidestudypress@gmail.com For more on Chinese Australian history check out Chinese Australian History in 88 Objects - https://chinozhistory.org/index.php/suggest-an-object/

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  Episode #28

  29. The Poison of Polygamy - a social novel

  Jun 30, 202643 min

  The Poison of Polygamy - the last Qing novel or the first novel of the Chinese Australian experience - is undoubtedly a fascinating read. This podcast will delve into the equally fascinating historical background to this story, highlighting what is true and what is just a good story. It will also explain the political intentions of this novel written at the end of Qing China and the beginning of the Republic of China. To purchase The Poison of Polygamy - hhttps://sydneyuniversitypress.com/products/9781743326022 Please check out our publications at ChideStudy Press https://chidestudypresscom.wordpress.com/the-bookstore Feel free to ask questions at: chidestudypress@gmail.com For more on Chinese Australian history check out Chinese Australian History in 88 Objects - https://chinozhistory.org/index.php/suggest-an-object/

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  Episode #29

  28. Rebuilding the scattered legacy of Chinese Australian history

  Jun 7, 202619 min

  The Scattered Legacy project is a digital archive that brings together the scattered treasures and history of Chinese Australians. Drawing on material from private collections, regional museums, archives, and families, it creates a national database linking objects, people, places, and historical themes. Rather than being just a catalogue, it shows how individual artefacts connect to larger stories of migration, community life, business, discrimination, and identity. The site includes historical essays, translated Chinese texts, biographies, and records ranging from immigration documents to commercial correspondence. By connecting these fragments of the past, Scattered Legacy not only help preserve the rich and complex contributions of the Chinese Australian community but helps make them accessible within a single searchable ecosystem. Scattered Legacy - https://www.scatteredlegacy.org.au/ Submit your own Treasure - https://scatteredlegacy.com.au/submit-a-treasure/ Ask questions or comment - scattered.legacy@gmail.com Please check out our publications at - https://chidestudypresscom.wordpress.com/the-bookstore Feel free to ask questions at: chidestudypress@gmail.com For more on Chinese Australian history check out Chinese Australian History in 88 Objects - https://chinozhistory.org/index.php/suggest-an-object/

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  Episode #27

  27. Was the First Fleet a tea run?

  Apr 21, 202641 minS0

  <p>How did a colourful scene of Sydney harbour from around 1820 find itself depicted on a large punchbowl - the so-called Canton Punchbowl - that was manufactured in the Chinese port city of Canton (Guangzhou 廣州)? This gilded punchbowl was one of many China-made products produced specifically for export to Europe and represents the growing establishment of European-China trade centred on Canton but very much including the Colony of NSW in the years before the Opium Wars and the establishment of Hong Kong. The use of an engraving of the small British colony at Port Jackson – only established a generation previously – highligh...

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  Episode #26

  26. Role of the Home Districts (qiaoxiang)

  Apr 14, 202617 minS0

  <p>It is impossible to understand Chinese Australian history without also understand the qiaoxiang - the home districts. The various small countries or districts in the Pearl River Delta with which people identifies and via which many people organised and associated themselves when far from home. Here we only touch upon this fascinating topic.</p> <p>See: Returning Home with Glory: Chinese villagers around the Pacific, 1849 to 1949 by Michael Williams, Hong Kong University Press, 2018. and also, ‘Hong Kong and the Pearl River Delta Qiaoxiang‘, Modern Asian Studies, 2004, vol. 38, part 2, pp. 257-282.</p> <p>Please check out our publications at - https...

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