Hubei People's Press Explained

Hubei People's Press
Status:Active
Founded:September 1, 1954
Headquarters:Wuhan[1]
Website:hbpp.com.cn[2]

Hubei People's Press, also known as Hubei People's Publishing House,[3] abbreviated as PPH, [4] is a publishing organization in the People's Republic of China. Inaugurated on September 1, 1954,[5] its office is located in Wuhan. [6]

The predecessor of Hubei People's Press was the Zhongnan People's Publishing House (中南人民出版社) and Zhongnan People's Literature and Art Publishing House (中南人民文学艺术出版社) founded in the early days of the founding of the PRC. [7] It is now a comprehensive publishing house for social sciences in the province.[8]

Important published books

Notes and References

  1. Book: Qisheng Pan. Jason Cao. Recent Developments in Chinese Urban Planning: Selected Papers from the 8th International Association for China Planning Conference, Guangzhou, China, June 21 - 22, 2014. 27 August 2015. Springer. 978-3-319-18470-8. 152–.
  2. Book: China National List of Publishers: 2005 Edition. 2005. China Youth Press. 978-7-5006-6078-1. 236–.
  3. Book: Qiusha Ma. Non-Governmental Organizations in Contemporary China: Paving the Way to Civil Society?. 16 November 2005. Routledge. 978-1-134-22411-1. 235–.
  4. Book: Chuanqi He. Alberto Martinelli. Global Modernization Review: New Discoveries And Theories Revisited. 11 February 2015. World Scientific. 978-981-4616-08-9. 162–.
  5. Book: Gao Guo-Gan. Jen-yung Wu. China press and publishing directory, 1985. 1985. Modern Press. 978-0-582-97819-5 .
  6. Book: Ge Benyi. Modern Chinese Lexicology. 19 March 2018. Taylor & Francis. 978-1-351-26950-6. 240–.
  7. Book: China Publishers Yearbook. 1992. Commercial Press. 320–.
  8. Book: Book Publishing Management Manual. 1991. Liaoning University Press. 925–. 978-7-5610-1066-2 .
  9. Book: Exposure of the Crimes of Hu Feng's counter-revolutionary Group. 1955. Hubei People's Press.
  10. Book: Hubei People's Press. Reveal the True Face of "Ever-victorious General" Lin Biao. 1974. Hubei People's Press.
  11. Book: Kevin J. O'Brien. O'Brien Kevin J.. Reform Without Liberalization: China's National People's Congress and the Politics of Institutional Change. 30 November 1990. Cambridge University Press. 978-0-521-38086-7. 181–.
  12. Book: Christopher R. Lew. The Third Chinese Revolutionary Civil War, 1945–49: An Analysis of Communist Strategy and Leadership. 30 March 2009. Routledge. 978-1-135-96973-8. 160–.
  13. Book: Sarah E. Fraser. Yu-Chieh Li. Xu Bing: Beyond the Book from the Sky. 21 August 2020. Springer Nature. 9789811530647. 128–.
  14. Book: Kent G Deng. China's Political Economy in Modern Times: Changes and Economic Consequences, 1800-2000. 4 October 2011. Routledge. 978-1-136-65513-5. 262–.
  15. Book: Alexander V. Pantsov. Steven I. Levine. Deng Xiaoping: A Revolutionary Life. 1 April 2015. Oxford University Press. 978-0-19-939205-6. 529–.