How a priest from today’s Ukraine and a band of Siberian refugees built a Russian Orthodox mission in the heart of the Qing Empire
Barbarians at the Gate: Touring China with historian Yajun Mo
On Thin Ice: When Dutch Traders Challenged the Qing Empire for Skating Glory
Weekend Walk: Holy Peking!
Weekend Walk: Take a Stroll Through History Around Beijing's Lakes District
Mandarin Mayhem III: The Cantonese Conundrum with author and journalist James Griffiths
In this episode, Jeremiah and David talk with James Griffiths, Asia Correspondent for the Globe and Mail, about his new book Speak Not: Empire, Identity and the Politics of Language.
Weekend Walk: Exploring the Two Towers of Xicheng
Myth and Mechas: “Iron Widow” Sees Historical Figures Piloting Robots | Book Review
Painting the Buddha
Book Review: Tales of Ming Courtesans
The Great Educator
Death of Dorgon
The Road to Succession
Best.Named.Dog.Ever
Don’t let their fluffy hair and judging eyes fool you, Pekingese dogs are hiding a secret. Their history encompasses torture, hubris, war, and some very long sleeves. Most importantly these dogs — well, one in particular — may hold the key to understanding the sometimes vexed relationship China has with the West.
The Eunuch and the Yogurt
Langston Hughes in Shanghai
Barbarians at the Gate: The Destruction of the Yuanmingyuan
Barbarians at the Gate: China's New Youth
Jeremiah and David catch up with writer, editor, and journalist Alec Ash, to discuss the new US edition of his 2016 book Wish Lanterns: Young Lives in New China.