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Between winds and clouds: the making of Yunnan (second century BCE to twentieth century CE)
Bin Yang-
Cover
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Title Page
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Copyright and Permissions
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Dedication
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Acknowledgments
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Chapter 1 Introduction
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Introduction
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The Evolution and Uses of Yunnan (Yunnan-Guizhou) and Xi'nan
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Official and Academic Deployment of the Terms and the Ensuing Debates
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Yunnan: A Chinese Invention
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A Frontier Point of View: The Incorporation of Yunnan
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A Global Perspective on a Local Past
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Sources and Structure
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Chapter 2 The Southwest Silk Road: Yunnan in a Global Context
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Introduction
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Historical Yunnan: Crossroad of China, Southeast Asia, South Asia, and Tibet
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General Overview of the Southwest Silk Road
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The Genesis of the Yunnan-Burma-India Road
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Tracing the Origins of Trade Materials
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Text, Tribute, and Trade: Further Evidence for the Yunnan-Burma-India Road
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Trade and the Emergence of Cities
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The Yunnan-Vietnam Path
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The Yunnan-Tibet Path
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The SSR in the Yuan-Ming-Qing Period and After
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The Horse Trade: A Case Study of the SSR
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Three Silk Roads: Network of Eurasian Communication
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Conclusion
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Chapter 3 Military Campaigns against Yunnan: A Cross-Regional Analysis
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Introduction
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Yunnan and the Making of the Qin Empire
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Western Han China's “Rediscovery” of Yunnan
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The Southern Expedition by Zhuge Liang
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Romance of the Three Kingdoms: Nanzhao, Tang China, and Tubo
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Introduction
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Before the Romance: Nanzhao's Unification of Five Zhao
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Struggle for the Eastern Cuan
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The Nanzhao-Tubo Alliance
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Nanzhao's Expansion
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Rereading Medieval Nanzhao
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Dali and Song: Not Enemies nor Subjects
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Introduction
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Song Trading in Warhorses
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The Mongol Conquest of Dali
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The Ming's Military Victory over Yunnan
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Conclusion
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Chapter 4 Rule Based on Native Customs
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Introduction
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The Frontier Commandery (Bianjun) System
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Enriching the Shu-Han: Myth and History
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Nanzhao and Dali: Out of China
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The Tripod Administrative System of the Mongols
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Seizing Power
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Recruiting Local Help: The Native Chieftain System and Other Mongol Legacies
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Removing the Duans and Installing the Mus
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The Institutionalization of the Native Chieftain System
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The Yuan and the Ming: Strategies for Institutionalization
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The Struggle for Wuding
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The Native Chieftain System: A Civilizing Instrument
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The Decline of the Native Chieftain System in the Qing Period
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Conclusion
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Chapter 5 Sinicization and Indigenization: The Emergence of the Yunnanese
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Introduction
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Indigenous Peoples and Customs According to Li Jing
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Chinese Immigration to Yunnan: A Historical Review
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Han Chinese Migrations and Population in Yunnan during the Ming Period
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Sinicization of the Indigenous Population
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Introduction
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The Expansion of the Han Regime in Urban and Rural Yunnan
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Confucian Education: Imperial Schools and Degree Holders
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Impact of Confucianism on the Indigenes
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Forces of Indigenization
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Paradigms of Sinicization and Barbarization
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Indigenization before the Thirteenth Century
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The Adoption of Native Economic Institutions
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The Survival of Native Cultures and Their Influence on the Chinese
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The Middle Ground: Yunnan as a Process
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The Emergence of the Yunnanese (Yunnanren)
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Local Identity and Chinese Identity
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Conclusion
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Chapter 6 Silver, Cowries, and Copper: Economic Reorientation
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Introduction
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Silver Mining in Yunnan and the Ming Economy
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The Cowry Money System in Yunnan: A Global Analysis
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Understanding Cowry Money: Its Origins, Uses, and Paths of Circulation
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Regulating Cowry Money
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Demise of Cowry Money
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The World-System Reading of the Collapse of the Cowry Money
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Chinese Immigration and Population in the Qing Period
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Comparing the Ming and Qing Periods
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Qing Expansion Into Yunnan: Agricultural and Urban Development
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Patterns of Growth: Population, Economy, Agriculture, and Industry
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The Copper Administration and the Qing Monetary System
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Origins of Copper Mining in Yunnan
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The Import and Decline of Japanese Copper
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The Copper Mining Boom in Yunnan
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The Qing Administration of Copper (Tongzheng)
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Testing Skinner's Macroregion
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Conclusion
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Chapter 7 Classification into the Chinese National Family
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Introduction
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From Barbarians to Imperial Subjects to Younger Brothers
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Controversies over Minzu Identification
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Minzu Identification in Yunnan
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The First Stage, 1949-1953
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The Second Stage, 1954-1963
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The Formula of Chinese Nationality: 56 = 1
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The Soviet Model: Problems with Application
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Problems with Implementation of Minzu Identification
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Localizing the Project: Local Governments, Ethnic Units, and Ethnic Elites
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Imperial Legacies in Minzu Construction
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Creating the Chinese Nation (Zhonghuaminzu): Theories and Processes
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Conclusion
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Conclusion
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Introduction
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A Global Perspective into a Frontier Past
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A Cyclical Accumulative Chinese Penetration
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Frontier Expansion in Late Imperial China
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Local Identity and the Chinese Identity
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Notes
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Chapter 1 Introduction
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Chapter 2 The Southwest Silk Road: Yunnan in a Global Context
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Chapter 3 Military Campaigns against Yunnan: A Cross-Regional Analysis
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Chapter 4 Rule Based on Native Customs
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Chapter 5 Sinicization and Indigenization: The Emergence of the Yunnanese
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Chapter 6 Silver, Cowries, and Copper: Economic Reorientation
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Chapter 7 Classification into the Chinese National Family
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Conclusion
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Romanized Terms
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O
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W
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Z
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Bibliography
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heb06364.0001.001 | Asian Borderlands: The Transformation of Qing China's Yunnan Frontier. | Giersch, C. Patterson. | Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2006. |
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Amid the Clouds and Mist: China's Colonization of Guizhou, 1200-1700. | Herman, John E. | Cambridge: The Council on East Asian Studies, Harvard University, 2007. | |
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heb02369.0001.001 | Statecraft and Political Economy on the Taiwan Frontier, 1600-1800. | Shepherd, John Robert. | Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1993. |
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Citable Link
Published: 2014
Publisher: Columbia University Press
- 9780231512305 (ebook)
- 9780231142540 (hardcover)