Published for over thirty years, Modern China has been an indispensable source of scholarship in history and the social sciences on late-imperial, twentieth-century, and present-day China. Modern China presents scholarship based on new research or research that is devoted to new interpretations, new questions, and new answers to old questions.  

Spanning the full sweep of Chinese studies of six centuries, Modern China encourages scholarship that crosses over the old "premodern/modern" and "modern/contemporary" divides. In addition to research articles, Modern China presents periodic symposia on important topics in Chinese studies, critical essays on the state of Chinese studies, in-depth review articles on particular areas of scholarship, and reviews of books of unusual quality and significance.

Publisher Website:http://mcx.sagepub.com/

Modern China symposia:

"Whither Chinese Reforms? Dialogues among Western and Chinese Scholars, II" Modern China, 35, 3 (July 2009).

The Nature of the Chinese State: Dialogues among Western and Chinese Scholars, I, Modern China, 34, 1 (January. 2008).

Theory and Practice in the Study of Modern Chinese History: Paradigmatic Issues in Chinese Studies, V, Modern China, 24.2 (April 1998).

Rethinking the Chinese Revolution: Paradigmatic Issues in Chinese Studies, IV, Modern China, 21.1 (January 1995).

"Public Sphere" / "Civil Society" in China? Paradigmatic Issues in Chinese Studies, III, Modern China, 19.2 (April 1993).

Ideology and Theory in the Study of Modern Chinese Literature: Paradigmatic Issues in Chinese Studies, II, Modern China, 19.1 (January 1993).

Philip C. C. Huang "The Paradigmatic Crisis in Chinese Studies: Paradoxes in Social and Economic History," Modern China, 17, 3 (July 1991) (Paradigmatic Issues in Chinese Studies, I)

Mao and Marx. Modern China, 2.4, 3.1, 2, and 4 (October 1976; January, April, October 1977).

The 1911 Revolution. Modern China, 2.2 (April 1976).