China and the Christian colleges, 1850-1950 / Jessie Gregory Lutz.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 537-556) and index.

Contents: Preface -- I. Confrontation in China -- II. Nineteenth-Century Origins -- III. An Educational Alternative -- IV. Expansion and Consolidation in an Era of Change, 1895-1925 -- V. Special Emphases -- VI. Educational Response in an Era of Change -- VII. The Challenge of Chinese Nationalism, 1919-1930 -- VIII. Sinification and Secularization, the 1930's -- IX. The College and the Student Movement of the 1930's -- X. The Impact of the War, 1937-1945 -- XI. Civil Conflict and the Politicizing of College Youth, 1945-1948 -- XII. Amalgamation -- XIII. Assessments -- List of China Christian Colleges -- Abbreviations -- Bibliography -- Index.

Local access digpdf [Lutz-China and Christian Colleges.pdf]

LC Auth. note: "Chʻüan kuo wen hua chi kuan i lan, 1934: ǂb p. 506 (Ko chih shu yüan; fd. 1888 by Rev. A.P. Happer; board of trustees registered in New York; closed after 3 yrs.; resumed in 1899; moved to Ao-men during the Boxer trouble and chg. name to: Ling nan hsüeh tʻang [no. publs. in LC data base]; moved back to Kuang-chou in 1904; reorganized and took over by the Chinese in 1927; renamed to: Ling nan ta hsüeh)
Information from 678 converted Dec. 17, 2014 (Founded as a missionary school in 1884; Incorporated in New York state in 1893 as the Christian College in China [no publs. in LC data base]; In 1903 name was changed to Canton Christian College; In 1926 name was again changed to Lingnan University)

Appendices include curriculum, courses, faculty and staff, etc.