Drowning Girls in China

Drowning Girls in China by Mungello, D. E. is a significant work published by Bloomsbury USA on June 27, 2008. This 169-page book provides a comprehensive analysis of the complex and often overlooked issue of female infanticide in China, utilizing rare Chinese documents and illustrations to shed light on its historical context and enduring prevalence over two millennia.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of the causes behind female infanticide, as well as insights into its social implications. The book delves into various aspects of history, social science, and gender studies, making it a valuable resource for those interested in understanding the demographic and criminological factors at play. Mungello’s research presents a thorough examination of this critical topic, contributing to the broader discourse on women’s studies and the historical challenges faced by women in China.
Official synopsis Publisher
This groundbreaking book offers the first full analysis of the long-neglected and controversial subject of female infanticide in China. Drawing on little-known Chinese documents and illustrations, noted historian D. E. Mungello describes the causes of female infanticide and its persistence for two thousand years.
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