Have you ever wondered how you might have fared as an opium trader in the early decades of the nineteenth century? Maybe not . . . but now you can try your hand at the trade nevertheless. UC Irvine grad student Christopher Heselton alerted us to this opportunity by sending along a link to High Tea, available free online from Armor Games. Players are given a tea order that they have to meet by a certain deadline, but must first raise capital to buy the tea by joining the ranks of opium smugglers operating around the Pearl River Delta. Watch out for the Qing authorities
Drugs, War, and Diplomacy. The Opium War 1839–1842 and its effects on Anglo-Chinese Relations Thi...
Opium is one of the most bandied about subjects in Chinese history, and the specialist would learn l...
In the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth centuries, tea and opium were inextricably linked throug...
This poster is based on a research paper that sought to find out what influence the tea trade had on...
The surprising, albeit temporary, success of China's late Qing/early Republican anti-opium campaign ...
Merchants of War and Peace challenges conventional arguments that the major driving forces of the Fi...
Between 1839 and 1842, the southem Chinese port city of Canton was the primary staging ground of one...
From its rise in the 1830s to its pinnacle in the 1930s, the opium trade was a guiding force in the ...
This inquiry seeks to establish that American merchants exacerbated China’s 19th century opium epide...
The article examines Inner Asia's drug problem, which arose in the nineteenth century during the Chi...
In the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth centuries, tea and opium were inextricably linked throu...
Opium is more than just a drug extracted from poppies. Over the past two centuries it has been a pal...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
Much has been written on the First Opium War (1839-42), which forced open the trade ports of the Chi...
Opium trade acted as the backbone of the East India Company’s financial gains in South-East Asia acc...
Drugs, War, and Diplomacy. The Opium War 1839–1842 and its effects on Anglo-Chinese Relations Thi...
Opium is one of the most bandied about subjects in Chinese history, and the specialist would learn l...
In the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth centuries, tea and opium were inextricably linked throug...
This poster is based on a research paper that sought to find out what influence the tea trade had on...
The surprising, albeit temporary, success of China's late Qing/early Republican anti-opium campaign ...
Merchants of War and Peace challenges conventional arguments that the major driving forces of the Fi...
Between 1839 and 1842, the southem Chinese port city of Canton was the primary staging ground of one...
From its rise in the 1830s to its pinnacle in the 1930s, the opium trade was a guiding force in the ...
This inquiry seeks to establish that American merchants exacerbated China’s 19th century opium epide...
The article examines Inner Asia's drug problem, which arose in the nineteenth century during the Chi...
In the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth centuries, tea and opium were inextricably linked throu...
Opium is more than just a drug extracted from poppies. Over the past two centuries it has been a pal...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
Much has been written on the First Opium War (1839-42), which forced open the trade ports of the Chi...
Opium trade acted as the backbone of the East India Company’s financial gains in South-East Asia acc...
Drugs, War, and Diplomacy. The Opium War 1839–1842 and its effects on Anglo-Chinese Relations Thi...
Opium is one of the most bandied about subjects in Chinese history, and the specialist would learn l...
In the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth centuries, tea and opium were inextricably linked throug...