英文摘要 |
In 1936 China developed two divergent schools of geographers in Beijing and Nanjing respectively. The northern school led by Huang Guozhang, the head of the geography department at National Beiping Normal University, highlighted the geographical practices followed in the United States and Europe, while the southern clique marshaled by Hu Huanyong, the chair of the geography department at National Central University, emphasized Chinese geographical patterns. The conflicts between the two groups derived from their distinct academic traditions and locations, which later caused rivalry in geographical organizations, institutes, paradigms, and research. Although the two schools were finally ended by the Communist regime, the division between north and south had not only coincided with political friction but also reflected the paradigmatic tension between Chinese geography and Western geography, and exerted a profound impact on the writing of Chinese geography. |