好時年出版社1982年的，似乎更完整。
1979年，中共首度准許美國媒體在北京成立分社，《紐約時報》派包德甫（Fox Butterfield）、《時代》周刊則派白禮博（Richard Bernstein）出任特派員。包德甫後來寫了一本《苦海餘生》，賣得非常好，發了一筆財。調回國內後，曾任波士頓分社主任，有次報導強暴案透露受害者身分，備受抨擊，以及其他紕漏，從此消聲匿跡。白禮博在1982年出版《來自地心》，談他在中國所見所聞，銷路則不如《苦海餘生》。(改行)
CHINA: ALIVE IN THE BITTER SEA by Fox Butterfield Times Books; 468 pages; $19.95 At a 1979 White House banquet honoring China's Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping, Shirley MacLaine enthusiastically recalled a trip to the ...
RICHARD BERNSTEIN著
From the Center of the Earth: The Search for the Truth About China (1982)
來自地心 台北: 黎明文化譯. 1982 此書沒授權 書名似乎故意亂翻 地心=地球的中心點。
應是來自地球中央: 中國真相之追求
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Bernstein
Richard Bernstein (born May 5, 1944) is an American journalist, columnist, and author. He writes the Letter from America column for The International Herald Tribune. He was a book critic at The New York Times and a foreign correspondent for both Time magazine and The New York Times in Europe and Asia.
- Fragile Glory: A Portrait of France and the French (1990)
- Dictatorship of Virtue: Multiculturalism and the Battle for America's Future (1994)
- The Coming Conflict with China (1997), with Ross. H. Munro
- Ultimate Journey: Retracing the Path of an Ancient Buddhist Monk Who Crossed Asia in Search of Enlightenment (2001)
- Out of the Blue: The Story of September 11, 2001, from Jihad to Ground Zero (2002)
- The East, the West, and Sex: A History of Erotic Encounters (2009)
- A Girl Named Faithful Plum: The Story of a Dancer from China and How She Achieved Her Dream (2012)
- China 1945 (2014)
"Mao’s own sincerity is deeply questionable. In Yenan after his negotiation with Chiang ended, Mao oversaw the CCP’s propaganda, which advertised the CCP as the party of peace, and he continued to move his troops as fast as possible into Manchuria. The Eighth Route Army had blocked all the ports except for Qinwangdao. In mid-November, Lin Biao occupied Changchun, one of the cities that the Soviets had designated as an airlift destination for government forces. The Soviets, always eager, they said, not to interfere in China’s internal affairs, did nothing to stop this from happening." -- Richard Bernstein, China 1945
In China 1945, Richard Bernstein tells the incredible story of the sea change that took place during that year—brilliantly analyzing its far-reaching components and colorful characters, from diplomats John Paton Davies and John Stewart Service to Time journalist, Henry Luce; in addition to Mao and his intractable counterpart, Chiang Kai-shek, and the indispensable Zhou Enlai. A tour de force of narrative history, China 1945 examines American power coming face-to-face with a formidable Asian revolutionary movement, and challenges familiar assumptions about the origins of modern Sino-American relations.
References
References
- ^ "The Times Names New Book Critic", The New York Times, 7 February 1995.
- ^ Biography, Master Media Speakers
- ^ Notable Books of the Year, 1997, The New York Times, 7 December 1997.
[edit] External links
- Biography at Random House
- Profile at New York Review of Books
- Articles at The New York Times
- Articles at Time
- Interview with Bold Type Magazine
- Interview with Charlie Rose
China: Let a Hundred Flowers Wilt
After allowing stirrings of protest, the government turns tough The charges ring disturbingly of the past: "Brazenly opposing the party's leadership, deviating from the orbit of socialism, desiring and envying the decadent, bourgeois way of life in the West." These and similar superheated phrases appearing in the Chinese press these days recall the years when ...
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China: A Leader's Rise, a Widow's Fall
Hu seems to displace Hua, as the Gang of Four trial ends The case of the missing Chairman seemed all but solved by default last week after a New Year's tea party in Peking's Great Hall of the People. The reception, televised to the Chinese people, was held by the Communist Party's Central Committee and ...
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CHINA: The Gang of Four on Trial
After many delays, the "evildoers "finally enter the dock The long parade of limousines and buses knifed through Peking's wintry smog just before 3 p.m. As police and soldiers kept away curious bystanders, sober-faced men and women emerged from the cars, strode through the gates of the public security compound at No. 1 Zhengyi (Justice) ...
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CHINA: The Empress Takes the Stand
Mao's widow defiantly refuses to cooperate and confess She stood at the witness stand, leaning with studied casualness against the wooden railing, and fixed her partly contemptuous, partly resigned gaze on the panel of judges in front of her. The courtroom was silent. Then, with klieg lights glaring, onetime Actress Jiang Qing gave the most ...
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Books: Mao's Misfits
THE EXECUTION OF MAYOR YIN AND OTHER STORIES FROM THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL REVOLUTION by Chen Jo-hsi; Indiana University Press; 220 pages; $8.95 One of the losses of recent history is that during the long reign of Mao Tse-tung China produced almost no literature worthy of its tradition. Good living writers were silenced. Bookstores carried ...
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Books: Greater Walls
CHINESE SHADOWS by Simon Leys Viking; 220 pages; $10 An old Chinese tale tells about a tyrannical prime minister of the 3rd century B.C. who assembled his courtier to test their loyalty. He had a deer brough before them and proclaimed it a horse. Those who imprudently disagreed paid the price of calling a horse ...
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Books: Chinese Banquet
A REVOLUTION IS NOT A DINNER PARTY: A FEAST OF IMAGES OF THE MAOIST TRANSFORMATION OF CHINA by RICHARD H. SOLOMON 199 pages. Anchor Press/Doubleday. $9.95. This ingenious attempt to explain the mysteries of Chinese politics to Western readers has two unusual features. First, Richard Solomon, a China analyst with the National Security Council, and ...
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Books: Crime and Punishment?
COURTS OF TERROR: SOVIET CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND JEWISH EMIGRATION by TELFORD TAYLOR 187 pages. Knopf. $6.95. $1.95 paperback. Alexander Feldman from Kiev was sentenced to 3½ years in a Soviet labor camp. The charge: knocking a cake out of a woman's hands and addressing her obscenely. Pinkhas Pinkhasov, a carpenter from Derbent, received a term ...
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Books: The True Black Hand
THE WIND WILL NOT SUBSIDE: YEARS IN REVOLUTIONARY CHINA, 1964-1969 by DAVID MILTON and NANCY DALL MILTON 397 pages. Pantheon. $1 5. "I am alone with the masses, waiting," confided Mao Tse-tung to Andre Malraux in 1965. The "Great Helmsman" did not wait long. Within months he had launched the century's most idiosyncratic social upheaval: ...
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Books: Jews Without Manners
THE ORDEAL OF CIVILITY: Marx, Lévi-Strauss, and the Jewish Struggle with Modernity by JOHN MURRAY CUDDIHY 272 pages. Basic Books. $11.95. John Murray Cuddihy calls this jag ged meditation a "midrash." The metaphor is apt, for like a Talmudic exegesis, the book is a learned commentary on "sacred" texts, in this case those of the ...
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Books: The Confucian Factor
CHINA PERCEIVED: IMAGES AND POLICIES IN CHINESE-AMERICAN RELATIONS by JOHN K. FAIRBANK 245 pages. Alfred A. Knopf. $7.95. Nobody in the West has done more to clear up the mystery of China than John K. Fairbank, professor of Chinese history at Harvard. His latest book, a collection of 17 essays written between 1946 and 1974, ...
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Books: Unwarranted Ordeal
THE CHINA HANDS: AMERICA'S FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS AND WHAT BEFELL THEM by EJ. KAHN JR. 337 pages. Viking. $12.95. Americans are once again half in love with China. Senators now vie for invitations to Peking. Tourism to the People's Republic has gone from privilege to fad. Chinoiserie is the rage of the boutique. Indeed, in ...
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Books: Red Alert
FROM THE CENTER OF THE EARTH: THE SEARCH FOR THE TRUTH ABOUT CHINA by Richard Bernstein Little, Brown; 260 pages; $15.95 CHINA: ALIVE IN THE BITTER SEA by Fox Butterfield Times Books; 468 pages; $19.95 At a 1979 White House banquet honoring China's Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping, Shirley MacLaine enthusiastically recalled a trip to the ...
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A Letter From The Publisher, Feb. 12, 1979
For Correspondent Richard Bernstein, stationed for two years in TIME's Hong Kong bureau, reporting on Teng Hsiaop'ing and his travels across the U.S. (see NATION and PRESS) proved especially dramatic and exciting. "It was a high point for any reporter who has covered China in the past," says Bernstein. "There was an unreal quality in ...
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