Advanced search
LIU Liang. The Formation Process of the Modern Western Stereotype of Deforestation in Northern China[J]. Journal of Beijing Forestry University (Social Science), 2020, 19(4): 55-69. DOI: 10.13931/j.cnki.bjfuss.2019148
Citation: LIU Liang. The Formation Process of the Modern Western Stereotype of Deforestation in Northern China[J]. Journal of Beijing Forestry University (Social Science), 2020, 19(4): 55-69. DOI: 10.13931/j.cnki.bjfuss.2019148

The Formation Process of the Modern Western Stereotype of Deforestation in Northern China

More Information
  • Received Date: December 19, 2019
  • Available Online: November 01, 2020
  • Published Date: January 06, 2021
  • Through reviewing the original foreign literatures such as travel writing and investigation reports written by many westerners who came to China, and systematically sorting out various publications of academic communities such as the American Forestry Society and the Engineering Society, as well as the Chinese and western English newspapers and periodicals, this paper focuses on the background of China’s forests, the main group of people collecting information, and the communication letters from the modern westerners. From five aspects, namely, the main media, the process of dissemination, doubts and disputes, this paper carries out a thorough study of the historical process of forming a stereotype of deforestation in northern China in Europe and the United States from the viewpoints of missionaries, scientists, engineers and the government. The article holds that the American scholars’ full understanding of the high similarity of geographical environment between China and the United States is the background that the United States pays more attention to China’s forests than Europe in modern times. At that time, the United States was facing a similar forest crisis as China, and urgently needed to promote the whole society to set up the idea of learning lessons and protecting forests and other resources through propaganda of negative textbooks. It is the driving force for the United States to focus on China’s forests. The formation of stereotype of deforestation in northern China is not only the process of establishing the forest protection system, perfecting forestry laws and administration in the United States, but also the process of circulation of forestry knowledge between China and the United States by repeatedly publicizing the phenomenon of deforestation in China and drawing lessons from it.
  • [1]
    SPENCE J D. The Chan’s great continent: China in western minds [M]. New York, London: W. W. Norton & Company Inc., 1998: 1-18.
    [2]
    哈罗德·伊萨克斯. 美国的中国形象[M]//黄兴涛, 杨念群. 西方视野里的中国形象译丛. 于殿利, 陆日宇, 译. 北京: 时事出版社, 1999.
    [3]
    约·罗伯茨. 十九世纪西方人眼中的中国[M]//黄兴涛, 杨念群. 西方视野里的中国形象译丛. 蒋重跃, 刘林海, 译. 北京: 时事出版社, 1999.
    [4]
    M·G· 马森 .西方的中华帝国观[M]//黄兴涛, 杨念群. 西方视野里的中国形象译丛. 杨德山, 译. 北京: 时事出版社, 1999.
    [5]
    雷蒙·道森. 中国变色龙−对于欧洲中国文明观的分析[M]// 黄兴涛, 杨念群. 西方的中国形象译丛.常绍民, 明毅, 译. 北京: 中华书局, 2006.
    [6]
    T. 克里斯托弗·杰斯普尔森. 美国的中国形象1931—1949 [M]. 姜智芹, 译. 南京: 江苏人民出版社, 2010.
    [7]
    姜智芹. 美国的中国形象[M]. 北京: 人民出版社, 2010.
    [8]
    张子开. 20世纪初西方著述对于中国文化的双重误导−以 In the Land of Blue Gown(《穿蓝色长袍的国度》)为研究中心[J]. 中国俗文化研究,2010(6):208-240.
    [9]
    中国形象的历史演变[J]. 出版视野,2014(4):43-44.
    [10]
    程蒙,龚灿,马帅,等. 中国形象百年变迁[J]. 决策与信息,2014(13):47-57.
    [11]
    程蒙. 中国形象百年变迁:1792-1912帝国的傲慢与屈辱[J]. 看世界,2014(5):10-15.
    [12]
    刘冠. 1930—1940s美国视野中的“中国形象”[D]. 长春: 东北师范大学, 2014.
    [13]
    王寅生. 西方的中国形象[M]. 北京: 团结出版社, 2015.
    [14]
    邹雅艳. 13—18世纪西方中国形象演变[M]. 天津: 南开大学出版社, 2016.
    [15]
    何辉. 雷蒙·道森塑造的中国形象[J]. 国际公关,2018(5):76-77.
    [16]
    秋叶. 中国形象演变史的研究成果[J]. 国际汉学,2019(1):133.
    [17]
    常江,石谷岩. 傅满洲的幽灵:好莱坞电影里中国人形象的百年变迁[J]. 当代电影,2019(2):88-94.
    [18]
    华裔形象在好莱坞电影里的变迁−从“傅满洲”到“杨尼克”[J]. 传播力研究,2018(31):79.
    [19]
    天翼. 森林与国家之关系[J]. 进步,1912,3(1):146-155.
    [20]
    LIN D Y. Chapters on China and forestry [M]. Shanghai: Commercial Press, 1916: 59-70.
    [21]
    李鲁航. 外人对于中国森林之言论[J]. 森林,1921,1(2):17-19.
    [22]
    SHAW N. Chinese forest trees and timber supply[M]. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1914: 175-198.
    [23]
    SMITH J R. Tree crops: a permanent agriculture [M]. New York: Harcourt Brace and Company, 1929: 3, 4, 6, 7, 17, 100, 228, 266, 270.
    [24]
    LOWDERMILK W C,WICKES D R. China and America against soil erosion:I. the fate of conservation in northern Shansi[J]. The Scientific Monthly,1943,56(5):393-413.
    [25]
    LOWDERMILK W C,WICKES D R. China and America against soil erosion:II. losses and gains[J]. The Scientific Monthly,1943,56(6):505-520.
    [26]
    罗桂环. 近代西方识华生物史[M]. 济南: 山东教育出版社, 2005: 42.
    [27]
    Depew’s appeal to save forests [N]. The New York Times, 1907-02-23(6).
    [28]
    PRICE O W. Study in Europe for American forest students [M] // Miscellaneous papers, forestry: the profession of forestry. Washington: The American Forestry Association, 1901: 8-15.
    [29]
    ICKES H L. Our first master forester speaks [N]. The New York Times, 1947-11-23(222).
    [30]
    HELMS J D. Walter Lowdermilk’s journey:forester to land conservationist[J]. Environmental Review,1984,8(2):132-145.
    [31]
    NISBET J. The climatic and national economic influence of forests[J]. Nature,1894,49(1265):302-305. doi: 10.1038/049302a0
    [32]
    Through famine-stricken Russia [N]. Times, 1892-04-18(3).
    [33]
    Forestry in its economical bearings[J]. Nature,1872(7):118-199.
    [34]
    THOMPSAN D D. Influence of forest on water courses [J]. Scientific American, 1881, 12: 4901-4902.
    [35]
    The climatic influence of forest [J]. Scientific American, 1885, 20: 8292.
    [36]
    FISHER W R. Forestry in America [J]. Nature, 1892, 45(1174): 611-612.
    [37]
    FERNOW B E. The battles of the forests II [J]. Nature, 1894, 51(1310): 139-141.
    [38]
    FERNOW B E. The battles of the forests II [J]. Scientific American, 1895, 39: 15880-15882.
    [39]
    Forests and rivers [J]. Nature, 1906, 73(1892): 319-320.
    [40]
    The influence of forests on climate and floods[J]. American Forestry,1910(16):209-240.
    [41]
    Forests and rainfall [J]. Nature, 1912, 89(2235): 662-664.
    [42]
    BAKER C W. Floods and the problems of river regulation [J]. Scientific American, 1913, 108: 398-401.
    [43]
    FOSBERY L A. Climatic influence of forest: results of the destruction of timber on climate and soil [J]. Scientific American, 1914, 78: 246-247.
    [44]
    Problem of geographic influence: its relations to sociology, biology and climatology[J]. Scientific American, 1915, 80: 38-39.
    [45]
    BAKER H S. Teaching scientific forestry [J]. Scientific American, 1916, 78: 246-247.
    [46]
    MILL H R. Forests and rainfall [J]. Nature, 1917, 99(2492): 445-446.
    [47]
    Forest destruction and its effects[J]. Nature, 1927, 119(2984): 37-39.
    [48]
    Forests, climate, erosion and inundations [J]. Nature, 1931, 127(3205): 524-525.
    [49]
    Forestry in British colonial territories [J]. Nature, 1947, 160(4074): 764-765.
    [50]
    Afforestation as a world problem [J]. Nature, 1948, 161(4101): 902-903.
    [51]
    RUDDIMAN W F. How did humans first alter global climate? [J]. Scientific American, 2005, 292: 46-53.
    [52]
    李国庆. “中国研究”外文旧籍汇刊[M]. 桂林: 广西师范大学出版社, 2008: 前言.
    [53]
    BRUCE C D. In the footsteps of Marco Polo [M]. Edinburgh, London: William Blackwood and Sons, 1907.
    [54]
    ROOSEVELT N. Epic of a modern Marco Polo: General Pereira’s great journey across the Chinese empire [N]. The New York Times, 1926-08-08(BR1).
    [55]
    NEVIUS J L. China and the Chinese [M]. New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1872: 298.
    [56]
    PAUTHIER M G. Le livre de Marco Polo, Citoyen de Venise, Conseiller Privé et Commissaire Impériale de KhoubilaïhKhaân(忽必烈枢密副使博罗本书)[M]. Paris: Librairie de FirminDidot Frères, 1865: 348-349, 359, 360, 450.
    [57]
    李希霍芬. 李希霍芬中国旅行日记(上册)[M]. 李岩, 王彦会, 译. 北京: 商务印书馆, 2016: 19, 53, 129, 140-141, 143-144, 158-159, 211, 214, 408, 415, 418-427.
    [58]
    LOWDERMILK W C,LI T I. Forestry in denuded China[J]. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science,1930,152:127-141.
    [59]
    LOWDERMILK W C. Erosion and floods along the Yellow River [N]. The China Weekly Review, 1924-06-14(38).
    [60]
    SCHERMBEEK P G, VANVISSER A, DICKINSON W D. Memorandum relative to the improvement of the Hwang-Ho or Yellow River in North-China [M]. The Hague: MartinusNijhoff, 1891: 22.
    [61]
    Threatened famine in China [N]. The New York Times, 1876-10-01(4).
    [62]
    Seventy million starving [N]. The New York Times, 1878-02-24(2).
    [63]
    A frightful famine [N]. The New York Times, 1878-02-26(4).
    [64]
    COLQUHOUN A R. Overland to China [M]. London, New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1900: cover page, 223, 232-233.
    [65]
    COLQUHOUN A R. China in transformation [M]. London, New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1898: 85-86.
    [66]
    ADAMS C C. Unexplored wilds of many continents [N]. The New York Times, 1904-02-28(SM2).
    [67]
    WALLACE H F. The big game of central and western China [M]. New York: Duffield and Company, 1913: 79, 101-103.
    [68]
    LOWDERMILK W C. Man-made deserts[J]. Pacific Affairs,1935,8(4):409-419. doi: 10.2307/2751240
    [69]
    郭双林,董习. 李希霍芬与《李希霍芬男爵书信集》[J]. 史学月刊,2009(11):52-60.
    [70]
    史红帅. 1908—1909年克拉克探险队在黄土高原地区的考察:基于《穿越陕甘》的探讨[J]. 中国历史地理论丛,2008,23(4):129-141.
    [71]
    FORTUNE R. Three years’ wandering in the northern provinces of China [M]. London: John Murray, 1847: 3.
    [72]
    FORTUNE R. A journey to the tea countries of China [M]. London: John Murray, 1852: 147, 215, 226-227.
    [73]
    FORTUNE R. Two visits to the tea countries of China [M]. London: John Murray, 1853: 190.
    [74]
    FORTUNE R. Yedo and Peking: a narrative of a journey to the capitals of Japan and China [M]. London: John Murray, 1863: 384.
    [75]
    FORTUNE R. A residence among the Chinese [M]. London: John Murray, 1857: 100, 189.
    [76]
    DAVID A. Journal de Mon Troisième Voyage d’Explorationdansl’ Empire Chinois [M]. Paris: Librairie Hachette et Cie, 1875: 72, 184, 187, 280, 345.
    [77]
    PRATT A E. To the snows of Tibet through China [M]. London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1892: 27.
    [78]
    THOMAS O. The Duke of Bedford’s zoological exploration in eastern Asia-X:list of mammals from the provinces of Chih-li and Shan-si,northern China[J]. Proceedings of the General Meetings for Scientific Business of the Zoological Society of London,1908,2:635-646.
    [79]
    THOMAS O. The Duke of Bedford’s zoological exploration in eastern Asia-XI:on mammals from the provinces of Shan-si and Shen-si,northern China[J]. Proceedings of the General Meetings for Scientific Business of the Zoological Society of London,1908,2:963-983.
    [80]
    MEYER F N. Photograph album of the first plant expedition in China of Frank N. Meyer [M]. Washington: Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction, 1908: 63, 89, 93, 95, 121, 123.
    [81]
    RONALDSHAY. A wandering student in the far east [M]. Edinburgh, London: William Blackwood and Sons, 1908: 224.
    [82]
    CLARK R S, SOWERBY A de C. Through Shen-Kan: the account of the Clark expedition in north China, 1908—1909[M]. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1912: 3, 10, 61.
    [83]
    ARCHIVE III W P. William Purdom(1880—1921)papers, 1909—1912 guide [M]. Cambridge: Harvard University, 2011.
    [84]
    Trees and Chinese welfare: the Chinese forest service [N]. Peking Gazette, 1916-10-07(6).
    [85]
    WILSON E H. The kingdom of flowers:an account of the wealth of trees and shrubs of China and of what the Arnold Arboretum,with China’s help is doing to enrich America[J]. The National Geographic Magazine,1911,22(10):1003-1035.
    [86]
    HOSIE A. Manchuria: it’s people, resources and recent history [M]. Boston , Tokyo: J. B. Millet Company, 1910: 159.
    [87]
    SOWBERY A de C. Sport and science on the Sino-Mongolian frontier [M].London: Andrew Melrose Ltd, 1918: 34, 215-218.
    [88]
    SOWBERY A de C. Approaching desert conditions in north China[J]. China Journal of Science and Arts,1924,2(3):199-203.
    [89]
    SOWBERY A de C. Forestry in China[J]. China Journal of Science and Arts,1924,2(4):299-303.
    [90]
    SOWBERY A de C. Famine,floods and folly[J]. China Journal of Science and Arts,1924,2(4):395-399.
    [91]
    SOWBERY A de C. Famine,afforestation and conservancy in China[J]. China Journal of Science and Arts,1929,11(6):303-306.
    [92]
    WILDER G D. Wild life today in the eastern tombs forest[J]. China Journal of Science and Arts,1925,3(5):276-282.
    [93]
    SMITH H. A preliminary report on botanical investigation in south and central Shansi(1)[J]. China Journal of Science and Arts,1925,3(8):449-454.
    [94]
    SMITH H. A preliminary report on botanical investigation in south and central Shansi(2)[J]. China Journal of Science and Arts,1925,3(9):503-508.
    [95]
    ANDREWS R C. Across Mongolia Plains: a naturalist’s account of China’s “Great Northwest” [M]. New York, London: D. Appleton and Company, 1911: Preface viii.
    [96]
    PUMPELLY R. Across America and Asia: notes of a few years’ journey around the world and of residence in Arizona, Japan and China[M]. London: Sampson Low, Son and Marston, 1870: 267.
    [97]
    WILLIS B. Deforestation in China[J]. Proceedings of the Society of American Foresters,1906,1(3):141-146.
    [98]
    WILLIS B, BLACKWELDER E, SARGENT R H. Descriptive topography and geology(research in China. Vol. I, Part I.)[M]. Washington: Carnegie Institute of Washington, 1907: Plate III-A, 209, Plate XXXIII-B.
    [99]
    ROOSEVELT T. Message of the president of the United States communicated to the two houses of congress at the beginning of the Second Session of the Sixtieth Congress [M]. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1908: 22-28, Illustrations No.1-10.
    [100]
    WILLIS B. Lecture in the evening session of first day of the American Forestry Association Twenty-eighth Annual Meeting Opening Session[J]. Conservation,1909,15(2):82-83.
    [101]
    WILLIS B. Water circulation and its control [M] // Report of the National Conservation Commission. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1909: 687-710.
    [102]
    China going to protect forests[N]. Morning Press, 1909-03-10(2).
    [103]
    To save China’s trees: Boone College plans lectures in leading cities of country[N]. The Washington Post, 1909-03-10(14).
    [104]
    WILLIS B. China begins education in forestry[J]. Conservation,1909,15(4):246.
    [105]
    WILLIS B. Water circulation and its control(1)[J]. Conservation,1909,15(5):262-274.
    [106]
    WILLIS B. Water circulation and its control(2)[J]. Conservation,1909,15(6):325-345.
    [107]
    WILLIS B. Water circulation and its control(3)[J]. Conservation,1909,15(7):413-421.
    [108]
    WICKS M. Deserts due to deforestation[J]. American Forestry,1916,22(274):598-606.
    [109]
    CLAPPF G. Along and across the Great Wall of China[J]. The Geographical Review,1920,9(4):221-249. doi: 10.2307/207727
    [110]
    ANDREW G F. Americans play leading role in China famine relief work [N]. The China Press, 1937-07-04(12).
    [111]
    Alarmed by famine [N]. The Washington Post, 1907-01-29(12).
    [112]
    MALLORY W H. China: land of famine [M]. New York: American Geographical Society, 1926.
    [113]
    PRICE W. Ancient peoples at new tasks [M]. New York: Missionary Education Movement of the United States and Canada, 1918: 61-66, 75.
    [114]
    Droughts and famines in China [N]. The North China Herald, 1879-04-22(384).
    [115]
    DAVENPORT A. Commercial reports by H. M. Consuls in China [N]. The North China Herald, 1879-08-19(186).
    [116]
    How to prevent droughts in China [N]. The North China Herald, 1888-01-20(59).
    [117]
    Remarks on the recent flood of Kiangsi and Chekiang, deforestation and barometrical reading [N]. The North China Herald, 1883-01-17(61).
    [118]
    News, notes and comment [J]. The Forester, 1901,7(9): 232-233.
    [119]
    China restoring forests [N]. The New York Times, 1913-10-04(19).
    [120]
    China’s great famine result of deforestation [J].Weekly News Letter, 1921, 8(41): 1, 8.
    [121]
    Blames deforestation [N].The New York Times, 1921-05-12(12).
    [122]
    REISNER J H. Reforesting China: permanent famine prevention versus famine relief [M]. New York: Thirteen Astor Place, 1921.
    [123]
    Afforestation the only remedy for China’s recurrent floods [N]. The North China Herald, 1924-08-30(334).
    [124]
    SMITH J F. Reforestation needed [N]. The New York Times, 1927-05-08(E8).
    [125]
    Forests needed to curb floods, experts assert [N]. The China Press, 1927-10-28(A4).
    [126]
    Sees China flood lesson [N]. The New York Times, 1931-08-31(11).
    [127]
    China needs reforestation [N]. The New York Times, 1931-08-16(46).
    [128]
    Importance of forestry: denudation of catchment areas cause of disastrous floods [N]. The North China Herald, 1933-11-08(216).
    [129]
    CLEVELAND T Jr. What forestry has done [M]. Washington: U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1908.
    [130]
    WHIPPLE J S. The forests[J]. Forest Leaves,1910,7(2):791-811.
    [131]
    ROSENBLUTH R. Forests and timber trade of the Chinese empire[J]. Forestry Quarterly,1912,10:647-672.
    [132]
    GUILD C Jr. Present forestry issues[J]. American Forestry,1911,17(2):67-81.
    [133]
    Declares forests must be conserved [N].The New York Times, 1919-10-12(32).
    [134]
    Noted German silviculturist plans development of China forests [N]. The China Press, 1931-04-27(9).
    [135]
    SIMPSON T H. Restoring China’s forests:a new American influence in the Empire[J]. American Review of Review,1916,53(3):337-340.
    [136]
    Trees and Chinese welfare: the Chinese forest service [N]. Peking Gazette, 1916-10-07(6).
    [137]
    SHERFESEE F. The industrial and social importance of forestry in China[J]. The Chinese Social and Political Science Review,1916,71:71-96.
    [138]
    SHERFESEE F. Some national aspects of forestry in China [N]. Millard’s Review of the Far East, 1921-04-09(294).
    [139]
    RUSSELL B A W. The problem of China [M]. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd, 1922: 80-81.
    [140]
    Annual report of the chief of Engineers United State Army, 1910 [M]. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1910.
    [141]
    Final report of the National Waterways Commission, 62D Congress 2nd Session [M]. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1912: 28-36.
    [142]
    ZON R. Forests and water in the light of scientific investigation [M]. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1927: 3.
    [143]
    CHITTENDEN H M. The myth of the forests [N]. New York Times, 1916-06-17(10).
    [144]
    LOWDERMILK W C. Some practical possibilities in forestry for China[J]. Journal of the Association of Chinese American Engineers,1925,6(4):30-36.
    [145]
    LOWDERMILK W C. Forestry destruction and slope denudation in the Province of Shansi[J]. China Journal of Science and Arts,1926,4(3):127-135.
    [146]
    LOWDERMILK W C. A forester’s search for forests in China[J]. American Forests and Forest Life,,1925,31(379):387-390, 444-446.
    [147]
    DU HALDE J B. A description of the empire of China and Chinese-Tartary(two volumes)[M]. London: Edward Cave, 1741: 296.
    [148]
    DU HALDE J B. The general history of China [M]. London: Bible and Key, 1751: 149.
    [149]
    BARROW J. Travels in China [M]. London: A. Strahan, 1804: 35, 492.
    [150]
    DAVIS J F. The Chinese: a general description of the empire of China and its inhabitants[M]. London: Charles Knight, 1836: 146.
    [151]
    GÜTZLAFF K F. China opened [M]. London: Smith, Elder and Co., 1838: 38.
    [152]
    HUC M. Travels in Tartary, Thibet and China during the years 1844-5-6 [M]. Chicago: The Open Court Publishing Company, 1900: 4-5.
    [153]
    古伯察. 鞑靼西藏旅行记[M]. 耿昇, 译. 北京: 中国藏学出版社, 2006: 35-38.
    [154]
    WILLIAMS S W. The middle kingdom: a survey of the geography, government, education, social life, arts, religion, etc. of the Chinese empire and its inhabitants [M]. New York, London: Wiley and Putnam, 1848: 240-379.
    [155]
    MICHIE A. The Siberian overland route from Peking to Petersburg [M]. London: John Murray, 1864: 85-86.
    [156]
    MOSSMAN S. China: a brief account of the country, its inhabitants and their institutions [M]. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1867: 32, 193.
    [157]
    SAMPSON T. The fung tree[J]. The Notes and Queries on China and Japan,1869,3(1):4-7.
    [158]
    MOULE A E. Four hundred millions, chapters on China and the Chinese [M]. London: Seeley, Jackson & Halliday, 1871: 94-95, 216.
    [159]
    MOULE A E. The Chinese people [M]. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1914: 35, 38.
    [160]
    WILSON J H. China: travels and investigations in the middle kingdom, a study of its civilization and possibilities [M]. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1887: 54-55.
    [161]
    MORRIS T M. A winter in north China [M]. London: the Religious Tract Society, 1892: 98-100, 116.
    [162]
    GROOT J J M De. The religious system of China[M]. Leyden: E. J. Brill, 1894: 660.
    [163]
    GUNDRY R S. China present and past: foreign intercourse, progress and resources, the missionary question, etc. [M]. London: Chapman & Hall, LD., 1895: 353-354.
    [164]
    SMITH A H. Chinese characteristics [M]. New York, Chicago, Toronto: Fleming H. Revell Company, 1894: 22, 290-291.
    [165]
    SMITH A H. The uplift of China [M]. New York: Eaton & Mains, 1907: 16-17.
    [166]
    MARTIN W A P. A cycle of cathay [M]. NewYork, Chicago, Toronto: Fleming H. Revell Company, 1896: 223-224.
    [167]
    ROBERTSON-SCOTT J W. The people of China: their country, history, life, ideas, and relations with the foreigner [M]. London: Methuen Co., 1900: 6-8.
    [168]
    TCHENG K T, GRAY J H. The Chinese empire past and present[M]. Chicago, New York: Rand, McNally & Company, 1900: 15.
    [169]
    RICALTON J. China through the stereoscope, a journey through the dragon empire at the time of the Boxer [M]. London, New York: Underwood & Underwood, 1901: 38.
    [170]
    GARRISON F L. Some effects of deforestation in China[J]. Journal of Franklin Institute of State of Pennsylvania,1901,152(1):141-152.
    [171]
    PARKER E H. John Chinaman and a few others [M]. London: John Murray, 1902: 196.
    [172]
    PARKER E H. China, past and present [M]. London: Chapman & Hall LD., 1903: 361.
    [173]
    FOSTER J W. China[J]. National Geographic Magazine,1904,15(12):463-478.
    [174]
    LITTLE A J. The Far East [M]. Oxford: the Clarendon Press, 1905: 26, 29, 32, 50.
    [175]
    LITTLE A B. Round about my Peking garden [M]. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1905: 217.
    [176]
    LITTLE A B. In the land of blue gown [M]. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1902: frontispiece, 40, 170-171.
    [177]
    DENBY C. China and her people, being the observations, reminiscences and conclusions of an American diplomat [M]. Boston: L. C. Page & Company, 1905: 146.
    [178]
    BARD E. Our Asiatic neighbors: Chinese life in town and country[M]. New York, London: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1905: 29.
    [179]
    BARD E. The Chinese at home [M]. London: George Newnes, Limited, 1906: 32.
    [180]
    BROOMHALL M. The Chinese empire: a general & missionary survey [M]. London: Morgan & Scott, 1907: 345.
    [181]
    HOLMES B. Burton Holmes travelogues, volume nine: down the amur [M]. New York: The McClure Company, 1908: 22.
    [182]
    ROOSEVELT T. Lessons from China[J]. The National Geographic Magazine,1909,20(1):18-29.
    [183]
    THOMSON J S. The Chinese [M]. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1909: 116, 236-237.
    [184]
    GEIL W E. The Great Wall of China [M]. London: John Murray, 1909: 96.
    [185]
    JOHNSTON R F. Lion and dragon in northern China [M]. London: John Murray, 1910: 16-17, 447.
    [186]
    ROSS E A. The changing Chinese [M]. New York: The Century Co., 1911.
    [187]
    SHAW N. Chinese forest trees and timber supply [M]. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1911: 16-22.
    [188]
    KING F H. Farmers of forty centuries [M]. Madison: Democrat Printing Co., 1911: 85, 154, 218, 229.
    [189]
    BALL J D. The Chinese at home or the man of tong and his land [M]. London: The Religious Tract Society, 1911: 210, 247, 354.
    [190]
    ROORBACH G B. China:geography and resources[J]. The Annals of the American Academy,1912,39:130-153. doi: 10.1177/000271621203900114
    [191]
    MCCORMICK F. The flowery republic [M]. London: John Murray, 1913: 25.
    [192]
    BASHFORD J W. China: an interpretation [M]. New York: The Abingdon Press, 1916: 35.
    [193]
    LATOURETTE K S. The development of China [M]. Boston, New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1917: 91-92, 206-207, 232.
    [194]
    LATOURETTE K S. Question of China[J]. The Yale Review,1917,7:101-117.
    [195]
    CROW C. The travelers’ handbook for China [M]. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co., 1921: 24, 175, 230, 273, 295.
    [196]
    CROW C. My friends, the Chinese[M]. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1938: 34.
    [197]
    ENGLANDER A L. The origin and growth of deserts and the encroachment of the desert on North-China[J]. Journal of the North-China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society,1928,30:204-226.
    [198]
    BUXTON L H D. China, the land and the people, a human geography, with a chapter on the climate by W. G. Kendrew [M]. Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1929: 68, 70-72.
    [199]
    CRESSEY G B. China’s geographic foundations: a survey of the land and its people [M]. New York, London: McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., 1934.
    [200]
    PRICE F W. The rural church in China [M]. New York: Agricultural Missions, 1948: 54, 73.
    [201]
    PAGE T N. The people’s possessions in the Appalachian forests[J]. American Forestry,1911,17(3):133-144.
    [202]
    China uses all trees for coffins[N]. San Francisco Call, 1909-09-05, 106(97): 29.
    [203]
    The lesson taught by China[J]. Conservation,1909,15(5):291-292.
    [204]
    PRATT J T. What ancient China can teach us: in her social and political philosophy are lessons for the western nations now in search of the road to peace [N]. The New York Times, 1946-01-27(SM5).
    [205]
    中国之森林问题[J]. 中西商务报,1915,1(4):4-6.
    [206]
    高春如,李泽乡. 森林问题[J]. 实业杂志,1926,1(6):12-24.
    [207]
    LIN D Y. The question of forests and floods [N]. The Weekly Review of the Far East, 1927-01-08(147).
    [208]
    芬次尔. 中国森林问题[J]. 东方杂志,1929,26(6):69-71.
    [209]
    姚传法. 中国林业问题[M] //蒋用宏, 刘觉民.实业讲演集. 南京: 南京中央政治学校附设西康学生特别训练班, 1931: 75-124.
    [210]
    李寅恭. 中国森林问题[J]. 东方杂志,1934,31(21):43-45.
    [211]
    辛玉堂. 中国森林问题[J]. 农村经济,1934,1(5):59-65.
    [212]
    森林问题[J]. 青年之友,1935(10):11-14.
    [213]
    邓叔群. 今日中国之森林问题[J]. 经济建设季刊,1942(1):212-216.
    [214]
    姚传法,唐耀. 从中国森林谈到中国木材工业问题[J]. 林学杂志,1943(8):1-4.
    [215]
    Barton Richthofen’s report on Honan and Shansi [N]. The North China Herald, 1870-09-08(184).
    [216]
    The effect of trees on rainfall: interesting lecture before the Royal Asiatic Society [N]. The North China Herald, 1926-01-23(151).
    [217]
    China’s need of forestry pointed out [N]. The China Press, 1933-11-03(9).
    [218]
    Importance of forestry: denudation of catchment areas cause of disastrous floods [N]. The North China Herald, 1933-11-08(216).
    [219]
    Plea for afforestation in China [N]. The China Press, 1933-11-04(10).
    [220]
    Fighting famine in Kansu: interesting lecture by the rev. Findlay Andrew [N]. The North China Herald, 1931-12-22(421).
    [221]
    Findlay Andrew to lecture at Navy Y. M. C. A. [N]. The China Press, 1930-10-26(3).
    [222]
    Loess land of northwest said hope of China: Andrew describes great rich region in talk before R. A. S. here [N]. The China Press, 1935-01-25(9).
    [223]
    Human interest in C. I. F. R. C. work: Mr. G. Findlay Andrew on famine relief [N]. The North China Herald, 1936-11-18(276).
    [224]
    Causes of famine in North China & remedy suggested in lecture by Mr. Sowerby[N]. The China Press, 1929-12-10(2).
    [225]
    Cause of famine in China: interesting lecture by Mr. A. de C. Sowerby [N]. The North China Herald, 1929-12-14(429).
    [226]
    China’s famine the result of deforestation[J]. Forest Leaves,1921,18(3):39.
    [227]
    Permanent China relief: while quick aid is being given, engineers and other experts are looking to future [N]. The New York Times, 1921-05-01(91).
    [228]
    Forestry tests a nation’s progress [J]. San Francisco Call, 1909-06-21, 106(21): 14.
    [229]
    GAYLORD F A. Forestry and forest resources in New York[J]. American Forestry,1912,18(11):685-701.
    [230]
    CHITTENDEN H M. Forests and reservoirs in their relation to stream flow,with particular reference to navigable rivers[J]. Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers,1909,62:245-546.
    [231]
    QUICK H. American inland waterways [M]. New York: The Knickerbocker Press, 1909: 181-211, 228-234.
    [232]
    China Famine Relief Fund Shanghai Committee. The great famine: report of the committee of the China famine relief fund [M]. Shanghai: China Famine Relief Fund Shanghai Committee, 1879: 115.
    [233]
    Central China Famine Relief Committee.Report and accounts from October 1, 1911, to June 30, 1912 [M]. Shanghai: North-China News & Herald, Ltd., 1912: 32.
    [234]
    Peking United International Famine Relief Committee. The north China famine [M]. Peking: The Commercial Press Works Ltd., 1922.
    [235]
    American Red Cross. Relief of the China famine relief[M]. Ithaca: Cornell University Library, 1922.
    [236]
    The report of the American Red Cross Commission to China [M]. Washington, D. C.: The American Red Cross, 1929.
    [237]
    王晓伦. 试论游记创作与近代西方全球地理观形成和发展的关系[J]. 华东师范大学学报(哲学社会科学版),2000(1):18-25. doi: 10.3969/j.issn.1000-5579.2000.01.003
    [238]
    PRATT M L. Imperial eyes: travel writing and transculturation [M]. New York, London: Routledge, 1992: 204.
    [239]
    洛伊斯·N·玛格纳. 生命科学史[M]. 李难, 崔极谦, 王水平, 译. 武汉: 华中工学院出版社, 1985: 463.
    [240]
    HILLER W C. The famine in North China [N]. The North China Herald, 1879-04-15(361).
    [241]
    NORDEN W M V. Who’ who of the Chinese in New York [M]. New York: Warner M. Van Norden, 1918: 100-102.
    [242]
    TEICHMAN E. Travels of a consular officer in North-West China [M]. Cambridge: The Cambridge University Press, 1921: 30, 111.
    [243]
    MACKAY A C. Vast timber lands are found on Manchuria border: wealth of forestation still exists [N]. The China Press, 1925-05-03(D3).
    [244]
    BAKER J E. China’s recurrent famine: two causes are held responsible for the suffering [N]. The New York Times, 1928-05-27(128).
    [245]
    Famine relief worker views U. S. in orient: J. E. Baker discusses philanthropic work conducted in China [N]. The China Press, 1933-07-04(B3).
    [246]
    J. E. Baker lectures on Yellow River: C. I. E. R. C. official foreign y speaker sees answer to historic problem coast line advanced one mile every six years by Silt [N]. The China Press, 1936-03-04(9).
    [247]
    Strobe talks on flood problems and remedies at foreign “Y” meeting: engineer thinks it might be centuries before another disaster will equal this year’s [N]. The China Press, 1931-10-21(11).
    [248]
    STROBE G G. The general problem of relief from floods [N]. The China Weekly Review, 1931-10-31(337).
    [249]
    STROBE G G. The great central China flood of 1931 [N]. The Chinese Recorder, 1932-11-01(667).
    [250]
    MOYER R T. The aridity of North China[J]. Journal of the North-China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society,1932,33:65-80.
    [251]
    LOWDERMILK W C. Preliminary report to the executive Yuan, government of China on findings of a survey of a portion of the Northwest for a program of soil water and forest conservation[A]// WALTER C. Lowdermilk Papers. Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Archives, Box 4 Folder 1.
  • Cited by

    Periodical cited type(1)

    1. 王丽君. 2024年度马克思主义与生态文明研究述评. 鄱阳湖学刊. 2025(01): 98-113+159 .

    Other cited types(0)

Catalog

    Article views (2068) PDF downloads (60) Cited by(1)

    /

    DownLoad:  Full-Size Img  PowerPoint
    Return
    Return