Dorina Marlen Heller Book order

The essay delves into the motif of cannibalism in "A Madman's Diary," exploring its significance within the socio-political context of early 20th-century China. It analyzes various interpretations of this central image and investigates why Lu Xun specifically chose cannibalism as a motif. The paper aims to uncover insights into the author's perspective on traditional Chinese society, highlighting the deeper implications of this disturbing imagery. Through this examination, it contributes to the broader discourse on Lu Xun's critique of societal norms.

The paper explores the impact of China's shift to a market-oriented economy on rural-urban migration, highlighting the unique experiences of female migrant workers. With women comprising a significant portion of this workforce, the study examines the challenges they face, including sexual exploitation, discrimination, and abuse. It emphasizes that while migration may offer women greater autonomy and independence, it can also lead to situations of suppression and dependence, underscoring the complex gender dynamics involved in this phenomenon.

The paper examines China's historical involvement in Sudan and South Sudan, focusing on its role during conflicts and civil wars. It analyzes China's foreign policy actions in South Sudan, exploring the motivations behind these actions and the limitations faced. The study aims to contextualize South Sudan within the broader framework of China's foreign policy from 1918 to 2018, providing insights into the complexities of its international relations in the region.