This page contains a list of relevant online resources. Where possible, a translation is offered in addition to the original webpages.
English Language Websites
Manchukuo, Capitalism and the East Asian Modern: Transhistorical Desire in Kishi the Vampire. See:
Kate Kondayen and Stephanie Mitchel, “Testament to Manchukuo,” The Harvard Gazette. 23 September 2015 https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2015/09/testament-to-manchukuo-2/ [backup link]
On Jewish people in Harbin, see:
Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere
Qing Imperial Harems
China’s Forbidden City: 10 Things You Need to Know
3 Tragic Tales from China’s Imperial Harems
Tatar diaspora in Hailar
Chinese Language Websites
Literature in the Occupied Period of Northeast China (Original: 东北沦陷时期文学 [backup link]) [Encyclopedia Entry On Baidu.com]
For discussion of the Greater East Asia Writers Congresses, see:
The blog: “East Asian Literature Field: Colonialism and Cultural Interaction in Taiwan, Joseon, and Manchuria” can be found at:
On Japanese Colonial Writers, see:
For photographs of Manchukuo, see:
Japanese Language Websites
南満州鉄道株式会社全路線
戦前駅スタンプ・台湾・朝鮮・満州編
日满鲜中年号对照表 (Dates, Japan, Manchuria, Korea)
Korean Language Websites
The Korean Manchurian Society
Russian Language Websites
Fox notes – currencies
Русско-Азиатский Банк, Харбин (Китай) 1919
Memories of the Gulags
Арсений Несмелов
- http://samlib.ru/g/gorbunow_g_a/zaxscdvfbgnhmj.shtml
- http://samlib.ru/img/g/gorbunow_g_a/zaxscdvfbgnhmj/index.shtml
Russians in China, 1926-1946 (Book/Index)
Lyudmila Solma
The Shkurkin Far East Archive – 6025 Rose Arbor, San Pablo CA 94806-4147, USA
Big Russian Album – many photos of Harbin
Stories of Manchuria
CER History (Russian)
Slaves Who Have No Homeland”: Under Different Masters (1945–1947) (Russian)
Port Arthur history
Radio interviews with Harbinites