3 Questions: Julia Grosser
Observations on 20 years of involvement with the ChinaSource Quarterly.
Observations on 20 years of involvement with the ChinaSource Quarterly.
Looking back at 20 years of the ChinaSource Quarterly.
Expatriate teachers went to China to give. But often they ended up taking more of China with them than they had bargained for. The editor of ChinaSource Quarterly gives several suggestions for how to be a good reciever.
A fast-moving and fascinating survey of missionary stories that doesn’t just tell what happened but also why it happened.
The cultural pitfalls of saying thank you.
A gift has meaning within a specific context. Focusing on the context of gift-exchange can shed more light on patronage and reciprocity than merely speaking of the word “gift.”
A TCK responds with three ways she's learned to respond to feeling like "everybody leaves" and "no one understands."
Ten books that will help you thrive in the midst of cultural change.
ChinaSource is entering its third decade with a renewed mission and vision. The opportunities we face and the times in which find ourselves call for new leadership to take ChinaSource into the future.
Recognizing, and being thankful for, what can be learned while living in China.
Life in China will be different than you expect. Here are possibilities to consider as you prepare for living in China.
If I can’t become an insider, can I at least become an acceptable outsider?