opinion on the other. The first thrives on war. The second demands peace and social justice." She remained active in the small community of expats in Beijing, protesting against the war in Iraq. Personal In 1949, Hinton married Erwin Engst (1919–2003), a dairy-cattle expert, in Yan'an, Shaanxi Province, China. Hinton had two sons, Bill and Fred Engst and a daughter, Karen Engst. In 1923 Hinton's father checked himself into a clinic for treatment, but while there he committed suicide. On June 8, 2010, Hinton died in Beijing, China. She was 88. References External links in English Joan Hinton: From a Farm in Sian: Letter to Anna Louise Strong (January 12, 1963) Joan Hinton: The Second Superpower (Beijing International Peace Vigil) Rafal T. Prinke: The Booles and Related Families Li Jing: Beijing issues ‘green cards’ to foreigners (China Daily, August 23, 2004) Rob Gifford: Portraits of a Changing China—American Maoist Joan Hinton (National Public Radio, September 3, 2002) Caroline L. Herzenberg: Hyde Park Women in the Manhattan Project (Hyde Park Historical Society 2004) Charles W. Hayford, "Joan Hinton (1921-2010)," The China Beat (July 15, 2010) Staunch Proletarian Internationalists and Anti-imperialist Fighters (International Network for Philippine Studies, August 1, 2002) Robert F. Tinker: Science Standards: Promises and Dangers. In: Hands On!, (Cambridge: MA, TERC), v. 16, no.1 (Spring 1993) pp. 2, 17–19. Seth Faison: History's Fellow Travelers Cling to Mao's Road (New York Times, August 28, 1996) Andrea Koppel: Leftist Americans in China grieve shift to capitalism (CNN, October 1, 1996)—with photo of Sid Engst and Hinton Catherine Rampell: The atom spy that got away American defector to Maoist China not happy with 56 years of progress (NBC, August 13, 2004) Brauchli, Marcus. 'To foreigners who sought a new life, China's market reforms are a betrayal.' Wall Street Journal. 11 Sept. 1999. Rare blood donated to save American friend (China Daily, October 23, 2003) The Blonde Atomic Traitress Gerry Kennedy tells the story of Joan and William Hinton. Broadcast on BBC Radio 4, May 14, 2007 in Chinese Zhōngguó nóngjīyuàn nóngjī shìyànzhàn jiǎnjiè 中国农机院农机试验站简介 (an introduction to Joan Hinton's farm; Chinese Academy of Agricultural Mechanization Sciences) Měi nǚ hédàn zhuānjiā Zhōngguó yǎng niú 57 nián cháng gěi zǒnglǐ dì zhǐtiáo 美女核弹专家中国养牛57年 常给总理递纸条 ) (An American woman nuclear bomb expert has been raising cattle in China for 57 years; she often writes to the prime minister; China Radio International, October 3, 2005 Nà