Tato edice se ponořuje do bohaté a rozmanité tapisérie etnických skupin v Číně. Zkoumá jejich historii, kulturu a vzájemné vztahy v průběhu staletí. Publikace pokrývají široké spektrum témat, od života jednotlivých skupin po složité interakce mezi různými národy. Je to cenný zdroj pro pochopení dynamiky etnických vztahů v čínském kontextu.
The book presents an open-access edition that allows readers to explore its content freely. It includes a DOI for easy reference and accessibility, emphasizing its commitment to sharing knowledge widely. The publication may cover a range of topics, encouraging engagement and discovery among a diverse audience.
Minority Education and Ethnic Identity in Southwest China
The book presents a comprehensive exploration of a specific topic, offering insights and research accessible to a broad audience. It emphasizes the importance of open access in disseminating knowledge, thereby fostering a wider understanding and engagement with the subject matter. The content is designed to encourage scholarly dialogue and collaboration, making it a valuable resource for both academics and interested readers alike.
Based on ethnographic fieldwork, this book examines the impact of economic development on ethnic minority people living along the upper-middle reaches of the Nu (Salween) River in Yunnan.
Machine generated contents note:Landscape, Mobility, Visuality --1. Similar, with Minor Differences --Tale of Two Villages --2. Peasant Family Happiness --New Socialist Countryside --3. Leave the Fields without Leaving the Countryside --Orders of Mobility --4."Take a Picture with Us"--Politics of Appearance --5. Ability to Be Different --Socialities and Subjectivities.
Analyses and compares what it means to be Hakka.
Open-access edition: DOI 10.6069/9780295804088 China's exploitation by Western imperialism is well known, but the imperialist treatment within China of ethnic minorities has been little explored. Around the geographic periphery of China, as well as some of the less accessible parts of the interior, and even in its cities, live a variety of peoples of different origins, languages, ecological adaptations, and cultures. These people have interacted for centuries with the Han Chinese majority, with other minority ethnic groups (minzu), and with non-Chinese, but identification of distinct groups and analysis of their history and relationship to others still are problematic. Cultural Encounters on China's Ethnic Frontiers provides rich material for the comparative study of colonialism and imperialism and for the study of Chinese nation-building. It represents some of the first scholarship on ethnic minorities in China based on direct research since before World War II. This, combined with increasing awareness in the West of the importance of ethnic relations, makes it an especially timely book. It will be of interest to anthopologists, historians, and political scientists, as well as to sinologists.
Narrates a history of the Muslims of northwest China, at the intersection of the frontiers of the Mongolian-Manchu, Tibetan, Turkic, and Chinese cultural regions
The author serves as a professor of political science and East Asian studies at the University of Duisburg-Essen in Germany, highlighting his expertise in these fields. His academic focus suggests a deep exploration of political dynamics and cultural contexts within East Asia, offering valuable insights into the region's complexities.
The narrative explores modern Chinese political history through the experiences of Han officials governing Xinjiang, a diverse region with various ethnic groups. It argues for viewing the modern Chinese state as a "national empire," highlighting its transition from ethno-elitist to ethno-populist governance. The book examines how strategies of ethnic difference were influenced by rival geopolitical forces. It uniquely focuses on the practical governance in Xinjiang during significant historical events, making it essential for scholars of Chinese history and comparative empires.