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Endeavor Weekly
Founder(s) Ding Wenjiang, Hu Shih, Cai Yuanpei and others [1]
FoundedMay 7, 1922 [2]
Political alignment Liberalism
Ceased publicationOctober 31, 1923
Headquarters Beijing
OCLC number 1184524064

The Endeavor Weekly [3] (also spelled Endeavour Weekly; [4] simplified Chinese: 努力周报; traditional Chinese: 努力週報), or Effort Weekly, [5] Working Hard Weekly, [6] was a Beijing-based [7] influential liberal magazine, [8] founded on May 7, 1922, and finalized on October 31, 1923, with a total of 75 issues. [9] The magazine was published by the Shanghai Commercial Press and was distinctly political. [10]

On May 7, 1922, Hu Shih composed Song of Endeavor, which was the inaugural words of Endeavor Weekly. [11]

In September 1922, Hu Shih published an article entitled Self-Government in the Federated Provinces and Warlord Partition in Endeavor Weekly, distinguishing the constructive self-government movement from the destructive warlordism and proposing the program of building "the federation of provincial self-governments". [12]

References

  1. ^ Grace Yen Shen (13 February 2014). Unearthing the Nation: Modern Geology and Nationalism in Republican China. University of Chicago Press. pp. 227–. ISBN  978-0-226-09054-2.
  2. ^ China News Practical Dictionary. Xinhua Publishing House. 1996. ISBN  978-7-5011-3063-4.
  3. ^ Hsiao-yen Peng (28 January 2015). Dandyism and Transcultural Modernity: The Dandy, the Flaneur, and the Translator in 1930s Shanghai, Tokyo, and Paris. Routledge. pp. 226–. ISBN  978-1-136-94175-7.
  4. ^ Limin Chi (3 September 2018). Modern Selfhood in Translation: A Study of Progressive Translation Practices in China (1890s–1920s). Springer. pp. 133–. ISBN  9789811311567.
  5. ^ Yunzhong Shu (10 March 2000). Buglers on the Home Front: The Wartime Practice of the Qiyue School. State University of New York Press. pp. 24–. ISBN  978-0-7914-4438-2.
  6. ^ Timothy Cheek (2015). The Intellectual in Modern Chinese History. Cambridge University Press. pp. 83–. ISBN  978-1-107-02141-9.
  7. ^ John King Fairbank (1994). The Cambridge history of China, 1912-1949. China Social Sciences Press. ISBN  978-7-5004-1288-5.
  8. ^ Zedong Mao; Stuart Schram (3 June 2015). Mao's Road to Power: Revolutionary Writings, 1912-49: v. 1: Pre-Marxist Period, 1912-20: Revolutionary Writings, 1912-49. Routledge. pp. 489–. ISBN  978-1-317-46541-6.
  9. ^ Endeavor Weekly. Yuelu Publishing House. 1999. ISBN  978-7-80520-806-0.
  10. ^ Edmund S. K. Fung (22 March 2010). The Intellectual Foundations of Chinese Modernity: Cultural and Political Thought in the Republican Era. Cambridge University Press. pp. 135–. ISBN  978-1-139-48823-5.
  11. ^ "The Practice and Dilemma of the Newsmen of the Republic of China". China Times. 2020-04-06.
  12. ^ Suisheng Zhao (2004). A Nation-state by Construction: Dynamics of Modern Chinese Nationalism. Stanford University Press. pp. 73–. ISBN  978-0-8047-5001-1.


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