Philip P. Pan
Philip P. Pan is the weekend editor for the New York Times, a former foreign correspondent for The Washington Post, and that newspaper's former bureau chief in Beijing and Moscow. He lived in China for more than a decade and his work has been recognized with the Livingston Award for international reporting, an Overseas Press Club award and the Asia Society’s Osborn Elliott Prize for excellence in journalism about Asia. Before going overseas, he covered crime and immigration in the United States. Born and raised in New Jersey, he is a graduate of Harvard College and studied Mandarin at Peking University.
3 Books Written
Out of Mao's Shadow: The Struggle for the Soul of a New China
by Philip P. Pan
Rating: 4.3 ⭐
• 3 recommendations ❤️
Now in paperback, an intimate, elegant account of a society in the most important book in a generation about the Chinese people and their long, heartbreaking battle for political freedom.Out of Mao’s Shadow offers a startling perspective on China and its remarkable transformation, challenging conventional wisdom about the political apathy of the Chinese people and the notion that prosperity leads automatically to freedom. Like David Remnick’s Lenin’s Tomb, this is a moving story of a nation in transition, of a people coming to terms with their past and struggling to take control of their future.
毛沢東は生きている 上
by Philip P. Pan
毛沢東は生きている 下
by Philip P. Pan