Jiang Kanghu, who founded the Chinese Socialist Society in 1911, had been a contributor to the New Era (one of the publications of the Paris Group), and included the abolition of the state, the traditional family structure, and Confucian culture as planks of his parties’ platform.
•
Liu Shifu set out to remedy that situation in a series of articles in Peoples Voice, which attacked Jiang Kanghu, Sun Yet-Sen, and the Pure Socialists.
While teaching at Berkeley, Jiang met a fellow faculty member, Witter Bynner, and the two struck up a long lasting friendship based on their love of poetry.
•
Jiang’s off-handed quotations from Chinese literature and poetry led to a collaboration on a translation of the canonical anthology, Three Hundred Tang Poems.
The first complete translation of the Three Hundred Tang Poems into English was published as The Jade Mountain, translated by Witter Bynner and Jiang Kanghu.
Jiang Zemin | Jiang | Jiang Qing | Jiang County | Yang Jiang | Jiang Kanghu | Wu Hu Jiang | Jiang Ziya | Jiang Yuyuan | Jiang Yanmei | Jiang Wen-Ye | Jiang Wei's Northern Expeditions | Jiang Wei | Jiang Shuo | Jiang Bo | ''Red Guards - Going Forward! Making Money!'', a 2004 sculpture by Jiang Shuo, exhibited in the lobby of Langham Place Hotel | Ma Jiang Bao | Ji-li Jiang | Jiang Yuan | Jiang Yonghua | Jiang Yikang | Jiang Yi-huah | Jiang Yanyong | Jiang Ning | Jiang Kun | Jiang Jufeng | Jiang Ji | Bin Jiang |