风华上海
2010-7
上海交通大学出版社
王曼隽，黄薇，冯洁音 编
111
Using both pictures and words, this book demonstrates the development history of the Shanghai city and its people and culture with vivid images. Different from previous works,this book emphasizes the depths and expanses of time, starting from the beginning of the formation of Shanghai to the 21st century. Through all kinds of pictures, and from the perspectives of economy, culture, folklore, arts and etc., it offers a multi-point multi-faceted view of the history of Shanghai in its integration of the Chinese and Western cultures and the resulting formation of its urban spirit.
The origin of Shanghai Shanghai in ancient times Prosperity due to the port opening A traditional town in the south of ChinaThe opening of the Shanghai port The port opening in Shanghai The life of foreign residents Modern municipal government City residential housesOld memories of Shanghai Miles of Nanjing Road Restaurants and places of entertainment Horse race club Theater Tourism Broadcasting Music Finance Education Urban women The battle of resistance in Shanghai and the Jewish refugeesShanghai's new look Shanghai's new look Urban construstion Life in Shanghai The World Expo
Shortly after the opening of port in Shanghai， con- cessions began a rapid expansion， so that there were an increasing number of foreign residents. They built many simple Western-styled houses. At the same time， peasant uprisings gained intrusion into the Shanghai， Jiangsu and Zhejiang areas， and as a result， business owners， country squires and peasant workers rushed into the relative safety of the British Settlement and French concession. The overcrowding situation demanded the city houses to cover less land and have larger capacities， thus giving birth to the first wave of property development in Shanghai. Foreign businessmen leased land for the construction of a large number of wood houses. In the early 20th century， Shanghais residential houses "changed looks" again， and gradually transformed from the cottage-style single-family courtyard to rows of connected high-density buildings. By the 1930s， shikumen， new lane houses and apartment buildings were the principal residences of the Shanghai people and company employees， while the rich businessmen and high-ranking officials built their private mansions in the sparsely populated western suburbs of Shanghai.
是画报形式，像杂志，与我期望的怀旧完全不一样