英文摘要 |
This article discusses the pioneering role of the Jiangsu-Zhejiang reformers who lived in Shanghai during the late Qing Dynasty in the modern Chinese resistance movement. These reformers are headed by Wang Kangnian, and members included Ye, Han, Wang, Yinian, Jing, Yuanshan, and others. They were more able to integrate with local gentry and businessmen than Kang Youwei and Liang Qichao, and paid more attention to practice. It examines the following protests in the late Qing Dynasty: the Ningbo Guild Hall incident in Shanghai in 1898, a joint telegram protest against the prepared emperor's heirs in early 1900, and two campaigns against Russian aggression in 1901 and 1903. It was found that Jiangsu and Zhejiang reformers dominated these actions. They were good at using print media and telegrams for publicity, leaflet printing and joint telegrams. And transferred the venue of the gathering from the traditional hall to a public place to expand the members of the gathering. They started a public speech in the newly developed Zhang Yuan, stimulated mass emotions with nationalism. At the same time, strikes were launched for political protest. These methods of resistance were different from the traditional ones, which created a new model of modern Chinese resistance movement. |