147R ZKW 660 [d]
anon. ms., Jiangnan Yuying Tang ji 江南育嬰堂記, entitled on the cover Dushan wan (i.e. Tushanwan) Cimu Tang ji 土山灣慈母堂記 (卷之二), 24 sections (corrected index), ca. 70 ff., irregularly numbered (e.g. ff. 1-19, 1 fnc, ff. 24-28) and containing many corrections and additional notes (sometimes on a piece of paper pasted on a page) -- Cf. Adrian Dudink, "The Zikawei Collection" (Sino-Western Cultural Relations Journal XVIII (1996)), p.33.

In volume 5 of: Xujiahui cangshulou Ming Qing Tianzhujiao wenxian 徐家匯藏書樓明清天主教文獻.
For complete contents see: Standaert, Nicolas, Xujiahui cangshulou Ming Qing Tianzhujiao wenxian 徐家匯藏書樓明清天主教文獻.
For a description of all 37 texts, see the catalog of the Fujen Zikawei collection in Sino-Western Cultural Relations Journal XVIII (1996), or see individual records.

"This dissertation closely examines the art and craft workshops at the French-Jesuit-run orphanage of Tushanwan in the first decades of the twentieth-century. Founded in the 1860s, the workshops taught Chinese orphaned boys a wide range of vocational skills from painting to shoemaking in preparation for their entry into adulthood in a rapidly modernizing China. Using different art objects and projects created at the major workshops as my primary subjects of investigation, the dissertation analyzes the transmission, translation, and reinvention of modern Euro-American aesthetic ideologies and techniques at Tushanwan and their receptions. In the process I question the nature and motivation of commercial workshops like Tushanwan beyond the monetary and reframe its practices and operations in terms of the religious, institutional, cultural, and historical legacies of the Jesuits in China. I also expand the global scope of popular late nineteenth- century European aesthetic movements such as the Arts and Crafts by accounting for the reinterpretation of those ideologies within the local context. Through the works and practices from the workshops, I describe a collage of interactions between China and the world united by a sense of common spiritual identity that supposedly transcended national and state boundaries, but instead reified and maintained the heterogeneity of identities."--Abstract.

Local access dig. pdf. [Ma-Tushanwan workshops.pdf]
Restricted access. Author permission required.

Song Liming 宋黎明 : Two Daoists who encountered Matteo Ricci in Nanjing: Xingshenzi 醒神子 and Li Chedu 李徹度. -- Gail King 歐凱尼 : The Lou-District Chinese Christian Orphanage, 1674-ca. 1850. -- Wu Huiyi 吳蕙儀 : Fr. Dentrecolles’s letters and the circulation of smallpox inoculation in the early 18th century as a Sino-Ottoman-European story. -- Arne Benjamin Slovik 魏德光 (1918-2014): Memoirs.

Reviews: Anthony E. Clark, Heaven in Conflict: Franciscans and the Boxer Uprising in Shanxi (2015) / R.G. Tiedemann. -- Shu-Jyuan Deiwiks, et al. Europe meets China-China meets Europe: the beginnings of European-Chinese scientific exchange in the 17th century (2014) / D.E. Mungello. -- Michael Keevak, Becoming Yellow: a short history of racial thinking and race and racism in modern East Asia (2011) . Rotem Kowner & Walter Demel, Race and racism in modern East Asia: Western and Eastern constructions (2012) / Laura Hostetler 何羅娜. -- Rotem Kowner, From White to Yellow: the Japanese in European racial thought, 1300-1735 / D.E. Mungello. -- Michelle T. King, Between birth and death: female infanticide in nineteenth-century China (2014) / Jocelyn M.N. Marinescu 倪卓熙. -- Liam Matthew Brockey, The Visitor: André Palmeiro and the Jesuits in Asia (2014) / Dominic Sachsenmaier.

The Zi-ka-wei orphanage /by D.J. Kavanagh, S.J.
Published in conjunction with the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exhibition as part of the Republic of China display.
Available online at Internet Archive and Hathi Trust.
Local access dig.pdf. [Kavanagh-Zikawei orphanage.pdf]

上海徐家彙的南端有一處在中國近現代歷史上影響獨特的神奇之地, 其平凡的名稱藏匿著深邃的文化蘊涵, 此即地名樸實, 卻雅趣盎然的土山灣. 土山灣主要是以其孤兒院下設的"土山灣工藝場"而獲得了其文化盛譽. 這一工藝場分為繪畫部, 印刷部, 成衣製鞋部, 木工部和銅器部等幾大部分, 在文化藝術的創作上取得了巨大成就, 曾在中國近代文化藝術發展中起著引領作用, 形成了近代上海的"海派"文化風格及特色, 並對整個中國的近代文化發展產生了重要影響.--Publisher note (OCLC record).