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Chinese Literature and History Press

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese Literature and History Press
Traditional Chinese中國出版社
Simplified Chinese中国出版社
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinZhōngguó Wén Shǐ Chūbǎnshè
Wade–GilesChung-kuo Wen Shih Ch`u-pan-she
Literary and Historical Document Press
Traditional Chinese資料出版社
Simplified Chinese资料出版社
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinWén Shǐ Zīliào Chūbǎnshè
Wade–GilesWen Shih Tzu-liao Ch`u-pan-she

The Chinese Literature and History Press[1][n 1] is the publishing house of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. It is based in Beijing.[6]

History

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The Literary and Historical Document Press was approved by the National Publishing Bureau[n 2] in January 1980. It was renamed in November 1985.[6]

Notes

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  1. ^ Variously also translated as China's Literature and History Press,[2] the Chinese Culture and History Press,[3] the Chinese Literary Press,[4] the Chinese Literary History Press, and the China Written History Press.[5]
  2. ^ Chinese: t 國家出版, s 国家出版, p Guójiā Chūbǎn Jú.

References

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  1. ^ Lu Hui, ed. (21 March 2013), "Mao's Annotations of Classic Text Published", Xinhua Net, Beijing: Xinhua.
  2. ^ Horlemann, Bianca (2012), "Tibetans and Muslims in Northwest China: Economic and Political Aspects of a Complex Historical Relationship", Asian Highlands Perspectives, No. 21, p. 178.
  3. ^ Wu Dingbo; et al., eds. (1994), Handbook of Chinese Popular Culture, Westport: Greenwood Press, p. 386, ISBN 9780313278082.
  4. ^ Nish, Ian Hill (2002), Japanese Foreign Policy in the Interwar Period, Praeger Studies of Foreign Policies of the Great Powers, Westport: Praeger, p. 208, ISBN 9780275947910.
  5. ^ Opper, Mike; et al., "Truncation and Headedness in Chinese Compounding: A Dictionary-Based Study", Academia, p. 14.
  6. ^ a b "中国文史出版社 [Chinese Literature and History Press]", China Culture, Beijing: Ministry of Culture. (in Chinese)
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