Search Results: Chinese Language from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

Singapore: the Convention, 2003. 96p., paperback, text mostly in Chinese; many color photos. Small rear cover label and and internal rubberstamp indicating it was discarded from a library as a duplicate.

New York: the Association, 1996. Paperback. 167p., illus., very good in wraps, 8.5x11 inches. Text in Chinese. Special publication marking the Association's 20th anniversary. Text mostly in Chinese.

Monrovia, CA: Tzu Chi, 1994. Paperback. 73p., wraps, 8.5x11 inches, very good. Text in both English and Chinese. Booklet advertising the work of the Buddhist charitable organization, with map showing its offices around the US.

Nanjing: Quan guo xing bing fangzhi yanjiu zhongxin 全国性病防治研究中心, 1989. Paperback. 119p., text in Chinese, mildly worn wraps. Chinese translation of Luc Montagnier and Robert Gallo's single-topic issue of Scientific American on AIDS, with a new preface.

San Ramon, CA: Lulu / Zhong Ri Mei bi jiao zheng ce yan jiu suo 中日美比较政策研究所, 2008. 180p., lightly worn wraps. Text in Chinese. Original work by Jing Zhao (who was radicalized as an anarchist while a student in Japan watching the Tiananmen Square crackdown on television), now head of the US-Japan-China Comparative Policy Research Institute in San Ramon, CA.

San Ramon, CA: Lulu / Zhong Ri Mei bi jiao zheng ce yan jiu suo 中日美比较政策研究所, 2008. Paperback. 180p., very good paperback. Text in Chinese. Original work by Jing Zhao (who was radicalized as an anarchist while a student in Japan watching the Tiananmen Square crackdown on television), later head of the US-Japan-China Comparative Policy Research Institute in San Ramon, CA.

Beijing: Zhongguo jianzhu gongye chubanshe 中国建筑工业出版社, 2005. 333p., very good softcover, profusely illustrated, text in Chinese and English. Includes many interviews about studying architecture in Seattle as overseas students.

Scarsdale, NY: the artist, 1993. 50p., wraps; illustrated with color photos of the painter's work; some underlining in Chinese preface. Paintings by the Taiwanese-American teacher, with text in Chinese and English.

Singapore: Ming hui yi shu ji wen hua gong si chu ban, 2007. 147p., paperback collection of poetry, prose, and lyrics with musical notation. Small rear cover label and and internal rubberstamp indicating it was discarded from a library as a duplicate.

Taichung: n. pub, 1983. Paperback. [82p.], 8.5x10 in, color-printed album of 55 oil paintings, minor shelf-wear, else in very good condition. Two forewords separately by Taiwanese artists Lee Shih-chiao (李石樵）and Yeh Huo-Cheng（葉火城); and one by the artist himself. Text in traditional Chinese with a forward in English. A collection of oil paintings by the Taiwan artist, Ping-Nan Chang, in celebration of the 35th anniversary of his art career. Also includes five short articles by art critics on the artist's works.

[New York]: Sam Yick, 1979. 6p., 8.5x11 inches, sheets stapled together at upper left corner, toned. Text in Chinese. Preface gives overview of the company's spread from its Cantonese origins to overseas locations including both US coasts. This document was drawn up to comply with US law.

Hong Kong: South East Asia Research Institute, 1989. Paperback. 80p., slender paperback, very good. Chinese-language treatise on supposed Chinese colonization of the Americas, Native American cultural derivation from China, etc.

Hong Kong: Hai feng chu ban she, 1997. Paperback. 263 pages, 22 unnumbered pages of plates, very good paperback. Text in Chinese. "A Legendary Life: the path of Cai Fujiu." Biography of Cai, known in English as Henry Tsoi, an important but little-known Chinese immigrant activist. This book attracted significant controversy when it was published because it openly discussed the role of the Chinese Communist Party in influencing and organizing Chinese American radicals.

Jining, China: Jining jiancha fenyuan hongse zhuanzheng geming zaofan dui, et al., 1967. Approximately 10.5x15 inch broadside, printed in red on thin paper, couple small holes, creased from having been folded into eighths. Local reprint, by three Red Guard groups, of an essay that was originally published in Renmin ribao (People's Daily). Criticizes the behavior of some Red Guards, claiming that in the context of the struggles between the Red Guard movement and the Party bureaucracy, anarchist ideology and behavior threatened to derail the progress made by the peasants and proletarian class. It quotes Lenin as placing anarchism in league with opportunism.

Berkeley: C.M. Chen, 1980. Pamphlet. 48p., very good in staplebound wraps. Text reproduced from Chinese manuscript.

Edition BAES, 2015. Paperback. 199p., texts in various languages including English, Chinese, German, Catalan, Cyrillic, Italian and more, personal inscription signed by the poet, very good first edition trade paperback in pictorial wraps. Three holdings located in OCLC as of 6/2023. Hirschman's poem translated into various languages with German afterword.

San Francisco: Dun feng wen yi she 敦風文藝社, 2005. Paperback. 126p., very good in wraps, 8.5x11 inches; text in Chinese. Illustrated book marking the fortieth anniversary of the Chinese-American literature and arts society. Includes samples of calligraphy and painting by many members.

Berkeley: University of California, Extension Media Center, 1978. Paperback. 62p., very good softcover. A selection of Tang texts in Chinese, with grammatical notes and a glossary of the characters used.

Sacramento: Self-published by the author, 1997. Paperback. 116p. paperback, very good, text in Chinese. Poetry by the immigrant author from Shaoxing.

San Francisco: Confucian Society, 1941. Printed form letter on a single 8.5x11 inch sheet, printed one side in formal unpunctuated Chinese, with the organization's name and address in English. Unissued, very good. Has blank spots for filling in the date, thus although it begins with year 30 of the Republic (1941) a digit could be added, making the letter usable in following years. The letter notes that every year on the 27th day of the 8th month on the Lunar calendar the society presents a performance to celebrate Christmas and support the Confucian School in San Francisco. Closes with a wish for "Victory in the resistance to Japan." The Confucian Society was established in 1929 by leaders of the Chinese Constitutionalist Democratic Party who had fled chaos and political repression in China.