Shanghai Xinbao
| Founder(s) | R. Alexander Jamieson |
|---|---|
| Founded | November 1861 |
| Language | Chinese |
| Ceased publication | December 31, 1872[1] |
| Headquarters | Shanghai |
| OCLC number | 838624146 |
Shanghai Xinbao (Chinese: 上海新报), also known as Shanghai Gazette[2] or Shanghai New Daily[3] or Shanghai Hsinpao[4] or Shanghai News,[5] was a commercial Chinese newspaper established in Shanghai in November 1861, [6] edited successively by Marquis L. Wood, John Fryer and Young John Allen,[7] which was based on the news reports translated from the North China Daily News.[8]
The newspaper, founded by R. Alexander Jamieson, [9] was the first Chinese language newspaper in Shanghai.[10] It covered mostly in commercial and shipping news, with a small circulation confined to the Chinese merchants of the port.[11]
From time to time, Shanghai Xinbao published limited but focused political news. The early focus was on the Taiping Rebellion, [12] which increased its sales figures dramatically.[13] On December 31, 1872, it ceased publication after a long-term competitive failure with the Shen Bao. [14]
References
[edit]- ^ Ye Xiaoqing (2003). The Dianshizhai Pictorial: Shanghai Urban Life, 1884–1898. University of Michigan Press. pp. 33–. ISBN 978-0-89264-162-8.
- ^ Danian HU; Danian Hu (30 June 2009). China and Albert Einstein: The Reception of the Physicist and His Theory in China, 1917-1979. Harvard University Press. pp. 27–. ISBN 978-0-674-03888-2.
- ^ Tao Xu (13 March 2008). "The popularization of bicycles and modern Shanghai". Frontiers of History in China. 3. Springer.com: 117–138. doi:10.1007/s11462-008-0006-3. S2CID 195071007.
- ^ Roswell Sessoms Britton (9 April 2015). Modern Chinese Newspaper History. Central Compilation and Translation Bureau. pp. 267–. GGKEY:YHKR7ZE28C7.
- ^ Wu Xiaoxin (2 March 2017). Christianity in China: A Scholars' Guide to Resources in the Libraries and Archives of the United States. Taylor & Francis. pp. 291–. ISBN 978-1-315-49399-2.
- ^ David George Johnson; Andrew James Nathan; Evelyn Sakakida Rawski (1985). Popular Culture in Late Imperial China. University of California Press. pp. 362–. ISBN 978-0-520-06172-9.
- ^ David Wright (2000). Translating Science: The Transmission of Western Chemistry Into Late Imperial China, 1840-1900. Brill Academic Publishers. pp. 110–. ISBN 90-04-11776-8.
- ^ Guo Wu (2010). Zheng Guanying: Merchant Reformer of Late Qing China and His Influence on Economics, Politics, and Society. Cambria Press. pp. 105–. ISBN 978-1-60497-705-9.
- ^ Sylvia Li-chun Lin (1998). The Discursive Formation of the "new" Chinese Women, 1860-1930. University of California Press. pp. 23–.
- ^ Yunze Zhao; Ping Sun (11 May 2018). A History of Journalism and Communication in China. Taylor & Francis. pp. 64–. ISBN 978-1-317-51930-0.
- ^ Jerome B. Grieder (April 1983). Intellectuals and the State in Modern China. Simon and Schuster. pp. 93–. ISBN 978-0-02-912670-7.
- ^ Yongming Zhou (2006). Historicizing Online Politics: Telegraphy, the Internet, and Political Participation in China. Stanford University Press. pp. 41–. ISBN 978-0-8047-5128-5.
- ^ China Review. The Chinese University of Hong Kong Press. 2004. pp. 49–.
- ^ Wu Tingjun (2008). Chinese Journalism History Update. Fudan University Press. pp. 42–. ISBN 978-7-309-06146-8.
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