Difference between revisions of "Ernai (China)"

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(Created page with "{{infobox | nameofpractice = Ernai | flagemoji = 🇨🇳 | definition = Lit. 'second wives', nowadays refers to mistresses in relationship with married men in exchange for ma...")
 
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==References==
==References==


Austen, J. (2003). Pride and Prejudice (V. Jones, Ed.). Penguin Classics.
Austen, J. (2003). ''Pride and Prejudice'' (V. Jones, Ed.). Penguin Classics


Onnis, B. (2012). The Scourge of Prostitution in Contemporary China: The “Bao Ernai” Phenomenon. Asian Culture and History 4(2):91-98.
Onnis, B. (2012). "The Scourge of Prostitution in Contemporary China: The 'Bao Ernai' Phenomenon". ''Asian Culture and History'' 4(2):91-98


Osburg, J. (2016). Pleasure, Patronage, and Responsibility: Sexuality and Status among New Rich Men in Contemporary China. In T. Zheng (Ed.), Cultural Politics of Gender and Sexuality in Contemporary Asia (pp. 108–123). University of Hawai’i Press.
Osburg, J. (2016). "Pleasure, Patronage, and Responsibility: Sexuality and Status among New Rich Men in Contemporary China". In T. Zheng (Ed.), ''Cultural Politics of Gender and Sexuality in Contemporary Asia (pp. 108–123)''. University of Hawaii Press


Pardiwalla, A. (2017). Sugaring: A New Kind of Irresistible. HuffPost. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/post_10274_b_9683356. Accessed 10 Jan. 2022.
Pardiwalla, A. (2017). "Sugaring: A New Kind of Irresistible". ''HuffPost''. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/post_10274_b_9683356. Accessed 10 Jan. 2022


Shih, S.-M. (2007). The Geopolitics of Desire. In Visuality and Identity: Sinophone Articulations Across the Pacific (1st ed., pp. 86–116). University of California Press.
Shih, S.-M. (2007). ''The Geopolitics of Desire. In Visuality and Identity: Sinophone Articulations Across the Pacific'' (1st ed., pp. 86–116). University of California Press


Song, S. (2013). Chinese Mistress Culture 101: The Difference Between An Ernai And A Xiaosan. International Business Times.https://www.ibtimes.com/chinese-mistress-culture-101-difference-between-ernai-xiaosan-1422930. Accessed 10 Jan. 2022.
Song, S. (2013). "Chinese Mistress Culture 101: The Difference Between An Ernai And A Xiaosan". ''International Business Times''. https://www.ibtimes.com/chinese-mistress-culture-101-difference-between-ernai-xiaosan-1422930. Accessed 10 Jan. 2022


Watts, J. (2007). Concubine culture brings trouble for China’s bosses. The Guardian.
Watts, J. (2007). "Concubine culture brings trouble for China’s bosses". ''The Guardian''.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2007/sep/08/china.jonathanwatts. Accessed 10 Jan. 2022.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2007/sep/08/china.jonathanwatts. Accessed 10 Jan. 2022


Xiao, S. (2011). The ‘‘Second-Wife’’ Phenomenon and the Relational Construction of Class-Coded Masculinities in Contemporary China. Men and Masculinities 14(5):607-627.
Xiao, S. (2011). "The ‘Second-Wife’ Phenomenon and the Relational Construction of Class-Coded Masculinities in Contemporary China". ''Men and Masculinities'' 14(5):607-627


Zurndorfer, H. (2016). Polygamy and Masculinity in China: Past and Present. In K. Louie (Ed.), Changing Chinese Masculinities: From Imperial Pillars of State to Global Real Men (1st ed., Vol. 1, pp. 13-33). Hong Kong University Press.
Zurndorfer, H. (2016). "Polygamy and Masculinity in China: Past and Present". In K. Louie (Ed.), ''Changing Chinese Masculinities: From Imperial Pillars of State to Global Real Men'' (1st ed., Vol. 1, pp. 13-33). Hong Kong University Press

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