Mediating the Nineteenth Century: Literature, Science, and the History of Knowledge

Abstract

Chinese in Europe, ed. Gregor Benton and Frank N. Pieke (Basinstoke, Hampshire: Macmillan, 1998), 201. 6. Dagmar Yü-Dembski, “Cosmopolitan Lifestyles and ‘Yellow Quarters’: Traces of Chinese Life in Germany, 1921–1941” in Chinatowns in a Transnational World: Myths and Realities of an Urban Phenomenon, ed. Vanessa Künnemann and Ruth Mayer (New York: Routledge, 2011), 73. 7. Lars Amenda, “‘Chinesenaktion’ zur Rassenpolitik und Verfolgung im nationalsozialistischen Hamburg,” Zeitschrift des Vereins für Hamburgische Geschichte 91 (2005): 119. 8. Gütinger, “A Sketch of the Chinese Community,” 202–203. 9. Gertrude Kracauer, interviewed by Berl Falbaum in Shanghai Remembered . . . : Stories of Jews Who Escaped to Shanghai from Nazi Europe, ed. Berl Falbaum (Royal Oak, Michigan: Momentum Books, 2005), 116; Kimberly Cheng, “The Trial of Lam See-Woh: Chinese Men and German Women in Hamburg, 1933–1947,” German Studies Review 46, no. 1 (2023): 20–21. 10. Dagmar Yü-Dembski, “Huaqiao—Geschichte der Auslandschinesen in Deutschland,” in Migration und Integration der Auslandschinesen in Deutschland, ed. Hui-wen von Groeling-Che and Dagmar Yü-Dembski (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, 2005), 41–42. 11. Hsi-huey Liang, The Sino-German Connection: Alexander von Falkenhausen between China and Germany 1900–1941 (Assen: Van Gorcum, 1978), 78–79.