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Inner Asian Frontiers of China

Author : Owen Lattimore
Publisher : Oxford University Press, USA
Page : 624 pages
File Size : 20,51 MB
Release : 1988
Category : Asia, Central
ISBN :

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This book, first published in 1940 by the American Geographical Society in its International Research Series, has remained the classic study of the Central Asian region of China from ancient times to the period immediately prior to World War II. In particular, Lattimore examines the effect of the region's frontier status on its history and development. The book is based on extensive travel and research throughout the region as well as on exhaustive reading in Chinese, Russian, Mongolian and English sources.

Pivot of Asia

Author : Owen Lattimore
Publisher :
Page : 316 pages
File Size : 42,45 MB
Release : 1950
Category : Asia, Central
ISBN :

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Asian Frontier Nationalism

Author : James Cotton
Publisher : Manchester University Press
Page : 200 pages
File Size : 41,60 MB
Release : 1989
Category : Asia
ISBN : 9780719025853

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Pivot of Asia

Author : Owen Lattimore
Publisher :
Page : 304 pages
File Size : 24,2 MB
Release : 1950
Category :
ISBN :

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Transforming Inner Mongolia

Author : Yi Wang
Publisher : Rowman & Littlefield
Page : 355 pages
File Size : 50,42 MB
Release : 2021-09-21
Category : History
ISBN : 1538146088

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This groundbreaking book analyzes the dramatic impact of Han Chinese migration into Inner Mongolia during the Qing era. In the first detailed history in English, Yi Wang explores how processes of commercial expansion, land reclamation, and Catholic proselytism transformed the Mongol frontier long before it was officially colonized and incorporated into the Chinese state. Wang reconstructs the socioeconomic, cultural, and administrative history of Inner Mongolia at a time of unprecedented Chinese expansion into its peripheries and China’s integration into the global frameworks of capitalism and the nation-state. Introducing a peripheral and transregional dimension that links the local and regional processes to global ones, Wang places equal emphasis on broad macro-historical analysis and fine-grained micro-studies of particular regions and agents. She argues that border regions such as Inner Mongolia played a central role in China’s transformation from a multiethnic empire to a modern nation-state, serving as fertile ground for economic and administrative experimentation. Drawing on a wide range of Chinese, Japanese, Mongolian, and European sources, Wang integrates the two major trends in current Chinese historiography—new Qing frontier history and migration history—in an important contribution to the history of Inner Asia, border studies, and migrations.