China Youth Publishing House Explained

China Youth Publishing House
Status:Active
Founded:January 1954
Headquarters:Beijing[1]
Owner:Central Committee of the Communist Youth League of China

China Youth Publishing House[2] (traditional Chinese: 中國青年出版社; simplified Chinese: 中国青年出版社), commonly known as China Youth Press,[3] abbreviated as CYP,[4] is a Beijing-based publishing house in the People's Republic of China,[5] directly under the leadership of the Central Committee of the Communist Youth League of China (CCCYLC, 共青团中央).[6] It is a comprehensive youth reading press for the whole of China.[7]

History

In the autumn of 1949, the Chinese New Democracy Youth League (中国新民主主义青年团) set up a publishing committee,[8] and in January 1950, the Youth Press (青年出版社) was formally established.[9] In 1953, the General Administration of Press and Publication and Propaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party proposed a merger between the Youth Press and the Kaiming Bookstore (开明书店), which was founded in 1926, renaming it China Youth Press.[10]

Important published books

Notes and References

  1. Book: Laifong Leung. Contemporary Chinese Fiction Writers: Biography, Bibliography, and Critical Assessment. 28 July 2016. Taylor & Francis. 978-1-317-51619-4. 366–.
  2. Book: Shuyu Kong. Consuming Literature: Best Sellers and the Commercialization of Literary Production in Contemporary China. 2005. Stanford University Press. 978-0-8047-4940-4. 241–.
  3. Book: Wei Lei. Radio and Social Transformation in China. 18 April 2019. Taylor & Francis. 978-0-429-01784-1. 116–.
  4. Web site: Chinascape: Contemporary Chinese Photography. 12 April 2012. SOAS University of London.
  5. Book: Kerry Brown. Berkshire Dictionary of Chinese Biography Volume 4. 1 May 2015. Berkshire Publishing Group. 978-1-61472-900-6. 122–.
  6. Book: Information on joining the Chinese Communist Youth League. 1991. China International Radio Press. 978-7-80035-979-8.
  7. Book: Complete Book of Cultivation of Communist Youth League Members. 1992. Dalian Publishing House.
  8. Book: Editor's Friends. 2009. Shanxi People's Publishing House.
  9. Book: Beijing Publishing History. 1999. Beijing Publishing House.
  10. Book: Book Publishing Management Manual. 1991. Liaoning University Press.
  11. Book: Massimo Mastrogregori. 1994. 8 May 2013. Walter de Gruyter. 978-3-11-095935-2. 324–.
  12. Book: Nicholas Khoo. Collateral Damage: Sino-Soviet Rivalry and the Termination of the Sino-Vietnamese Alliance. 21 February 2011. Columbia University Press. 978-0-231-52163-5. 248–.
  13. Book: Paul Clark. Professor Paul Clark. The Chinese Cultural Revolution: A History. 24 March 2008. Cambridge University Press. 978-0-521-87515-8. 330–.
  14. Book: Frederick C Teiwes. Warren Sun. The End of the Maoist Era: Chinese Politics During the Twilight of the Cultural Revolution, 1972-1976: Chinese Politics During the Twilight of the Cultural Revolution, 1972-1976. 18 December 2014. Routledge. 978-1-317-45701-5. 629–.
  15. Book: Zhang Runhua. The Constitutional and Legal Development of the Chinese Presidency: The Emperors' New Clothes?. 5 November 2014. Lexington Books. 978-0-7391-8990-0. 130–.
  16. Web site: The President of the United States Writes Novels: History, Thriller, and Erotica. Jun 7, 2018. BBC.com.