Jin Feng is Associate Professor of Chinese and Japanese at Grinnell College and the author of The New Woman in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction.

• List of AbbreviationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Telling Stories of GinlingGinling CollegeThe Family DiscourseSources and ScholarshipOrganization of Chapters1. The House of a Hundred Rooms (1915–23)Setting and Dramatis PersonaeThe House of a Hundred RoomsWe Had a DreamCreation of the Family DiscourseImplementation of the Family Discourse: Initial NegotiationsStudent Compositions: The Kingdom of God in China2. Building These Hallowed Halls (1923–27)The New Ginling HomeTraining Her Body for God or for China: PE at Ginling (I)Femininity, Christianity, and Nationalism: PE at Ginling (II)Awakening to Rising Confl icts3. The Return of the Native Daughter (1927–37)The Tempest of 1927Mother and DaughterCooperation, Equality, and Power: Ginling’s Battle for Independence in the 1920sDissent, Squabble, and Unrest: "Family" Life in the 1920s to 1930s4. Dispersion and Reunion (1937–45)The Nanjing Massacre: 1937–38Sharing the Fate of the National Family (I): Adventures of the Ginling Family in ExileSharing the Fate of the National Family (II): Curricular AdjustmentsHead of the Family in the WarHeaven or Hell? The Two Sides of the War Story5. Things Came Undone (1945–52)HomecomingDisintegration and Countermeasures at Postwar GinlingRegime Change and the EndEpilogue: Resurrection and ReunionFamily CorrespondenceGinling RebornThe Discourse of the Ginling Family: Final AccountingAppendix A: Biographical DictionaryAppendix B: Glossary of Chinese CharactersAppendix C: Catalogue of Names and Times of Interviews by the AuthorNotesBibliographyIndex

Jin Feng is Associate Professor of Chinese and Japanese at Grinnell College and the author of The New Woman in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction.

• List of AbbreviationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Telling Stories of GinlingGinling CollegeThe Family DiscourseSources and ScholarshipOrganization of Chapters1. The House of a Hundred Rooms (1915–23)Setting and Dramatis PersonaeThe House of a Hundred RoomsWe Had a DreamCreation of the Family DiscourseImplementation of the Family Discourse: Initial NegotiationsStudent Compositions: The Kingdom of God in China2. Building These Hallowed Halls (1923–27)The New Ginling HomeTraining Her Body for God or for China: PE at Ginling (I)Femininity, Christianity, and Nationalism: PE at Ginling (II)Awakening to Rising Confl icts3. The Return of the Native Daughter (1927–37)The Tempest of 1927Mother and DaughterCooperation, Equality, and Power: Ginling’s Battle for Independence in the 1920sDissent, Squabble, and Unrest: "Family" Life in the 1920s to 1930s4. Dispersion and Reunion (1937–45)The Nanjing Massacre: 1937–38Sharing the Fate of the National Family (I): Adventures of the Ginling Family in ExileSharing the Fate of the National Family (II): Curricular AdjustmentsHead of the Family in the WarHeaven or Hell? The Two Sides of the War Story5. Things Came Undone (1945–52)HomecomingDisintegration and Countermeasures at Postwar GinlingRegime Change and the EndEpilogue: Resurrection and ReunionFamily CorrespondenceGinling RebornThe Discourse of the Ginling Family: Final AccountingAppendix A: Biographical DictionaryAppendix B: Glossary of Chinese CharactersAppendix C: Catalogue of Names and Times of Interviews by the AuthorNotesBibliographyIndex

Jin Feng is Associate Professor of Chinese and Japanese at Grinnell College and the author of The New Woman in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction.

• List of AbbreviationsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Telling Stories of GinlingGinling CollegeThe Family DiscourseSources and ScholarshipOrganization of Chapters1. The House of a Hundred Rooms (1915–23)Setting and Dramatis PersonaeThe House of a Hundred RoomsWe Had a DreamCreation of the Family DiscourseImplementation of the Family Discourse: Initial NegotiationsStudent Compositions: The Kingdom of God in China2. Building These Hallowed Halls (1923–27)The New Ginling HomeTraining Her Body for God or for China: PE at Ginling (I)Femininity, Christianity, and Nationalism: PE at Ginling (II)Awakening to Rising Confl icts3. The Return of the Native Daughter (1927–37)The Tempest of 1927Mother and DaughterCooperation, Equality, and Power: Ginling’s Battle for Independence in the 1920sDissent, Squabble, and Unrest: "Family" Life in the 1920s to 1930s4. Dispersion and Reunion (1937–45)The Nanjing Massacre: 1937–38Sharing the Fate of the National Family (I): Adventures of the Ginling Family in ExileSharing the Fate of the National Family (II): Curricular AdjustmentsHead of the Family in the WarHeaven or Hell? The Two Sides of the War Story5. Things Came Undone (1945–52)HomecomingDisintegration and Countermeasures at Postwar GinlingRegime Change and the EndEpilogue: Resurrection and ReunionFamily CorrespondenceGinling RebornThe Discourse of the Ginling Family: Final AccountingAppendix A: Biographical DictionaryAppendix B: Glossary of Chinese CharactersAppendix C: Catalogue of Names and Times of Interviews by the AuthorNotesBibliographyIndex