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Description
Early Life: early interest in China; accepts position with Chinese YWCA, 1917; relationship between American YWCA and Chinese YWCA.
China Experiences: why women were freer to be revolutionaries than men; various social/political programs of the YWCA; the Chinese YWCA method of inviting furloughed American workers back to China; the Chinese emphasis on relationships; defying the Kuomintang and Madame Chiang Kai-shek; trip to and impressions of Yenan during Japanese war; general description of revolutionary atmosphere in Sian and Tai Yuan; examples of YWCA work; living and working in Changsha; old friends met during 1959 trip to People's Republic of China; students' response to working with country people; student activism during May 4th movement in Peking, 1919; things to be learned from China; response to missionaries and to the missionary movement; future Sino-American relations; publisher of Far East Reporter since 1952.
Publication Date
1976
Publisher
Midwest China Center
City
Saint Paul
Keywords
Chinese, YWCA, revolutionaries, American, Kuomintang, Madame Chian Kai-shek, Yenan, Japanese, Sian, Tai Yan, Changsha, People's Republic of China, May 4th movement, Peking, missionary, Sino-American, Far East Reporter
Recommended Citation
Russell, Maud, "Midwest China Oral History Interviews" (1976). China Oral Histories. 92.
https://digitalcommons.luthersem.edu/china_histories/92