-i-
Gourmets in the Land of Famine: The Culture and Politics of Rice in Modern Canton
By Seung-Joon Lee | Go to book overview
Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com
Publication information:
Book title: Gourmets in the Land of Famine: The Culture and Politics of Rice in Modern Canton.
Contributors: Seung-Joon Lee - Author.
Publisher: Stanford University Press.
Place of publication: Stanford, CA.
Publication year: 2011.
Page number: i.
This material is protected by copyright and, with the exception of fair use, may not be further copied, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means.
Cited page
Buy instant access to cite pages or passages in MLA 8, MLA 7, APA and Chicago citation styles.
(Einhorn, 1992, p. 25)
(Einhorn 25)
(Einhorn 25)
1. Lois J. Einhorn, Abraham Lincoln, the Orator: Penetrating the Lincoln Legend (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1992), 25, http://www.questia.com/read/27419298.
Note: primary sources have slightly different requirements for citation. Please see these guidelines for more information.
Cited page
Table of contents
- Title Page iii
- Contents vii
- Maps, Figures, and Tables ix
- Author’s Note xi
- Acknowledgments xiii
- Introduction 1
- Part One- Feeding the City of Gourmets 19
- 1- South of the Mountains - The Political Economy of the Pearl River Delta 21
- 2- The Organization of Rice Supplies in Canton - The Formation of the Cantonese Provisioning Networks for Consumer Satisfaction 38
- 3- Strengthening the Canton-Hong Kong - Ties Rice Relief and the Development of the Transnational Rice Business 63
- 4- Politicizing the Enterprise - The Nationalist Revolution and the Cantonese Rice Business 86
- Part Two- Saving the Nation from Famine 111
- 5- Taste in Numbers - Science and the Chinese Food Problem 113
- 6- Taxes and Strikes - The Foreign-Rice Tax and Its Social Repercussions 136
- 7- Inventing “national Rice” - The National Goods Movement and the Issue of Rice Quality 154
- 8- Granary of the Empire, Laboratory of the Nation - The Canton-Hankow Railway and the Hunan Rice Sales Project in Canton 175
- 9- Provincial Politics and National Rice - The Canton Famine of 1936–1937 and the South China Rice Trading Corporation 196
- Conclusion 215
- Notes 221
- Select Glossary 255
- Bibliography 267
- Index 291
Search within this book
Look up a word
- Dictionary
- Thesaurus
Print this page
Why can't I print more than one page at a time?
- Bookmarks
- Highlights & Notes
- Citations
Your 100 most recent bookmarks from this book are shown below. View entire project to see the rest.
Creating Bookmarks
To bookmark a page, click the bookmark button in the toolbar.
Highlights saved before July 30, 2012 will not be displayed on their respective source pages.
You can easily re-create the highlights by opening the book page or article, selecting the text, and clicking “Highlight.”
Your 100 most recent notes and highlights from this book are shown below. View entire project to see the rest.
Creating Notes and Highlights
Select text, then choose a color or click Add note & highlight in the highlight menu.
Any citation created before July 30, 2012 will labeled as a “Cited page.” New citations will be saved as cited passages, pages or articles.
We also added the ability to view new citations from your projects or the book or article where you created them.
Your 100 most recent citations from this book are shown below. View entire project to see the rest.
Creating Citations
To cite an entire page, click the citation button in the toolbar.
To cite a specific piece of text, select the text, then choose Cite this passage from the menu.
matching results for page
Questia reader help
How to highlight and cite specific passages
- Click or tap the first word you want to select.
- Click or tap the last word you want to select, and you’ll see everything in between get selected.
- You’ll then get a menu of options like creating a highlight or a citation from that passage of text.


OK, got it!
Cited passage
Buy instant access to cite pages or passages in MLA 8, MLA 7, APA and Chicago citation styles.
"Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences." (Einhorn, 1992, p. 25).
"Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences." (Einhorn 25)
"Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences." (Einhorn 25)
"Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences."1
1. Lois J. Einhorn, Abraham Lincoln, the Orator: Penetrating the Lincoln Legend (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1992), 25, http://www.questia.com/read/27419298.
Cited passage
Thanks for trying Questia!
Please continue trying out our research tools, but please note, full functionality is available only to our active members.
Your work will be lost once you leave this Web page.
Already a member? Log in now.
700 characters remaining
DeleteDelete this highlight?
Delete this highlight and note?
Delete this note?
Caution: This cannot be undone.