A History of Modern Tibet, 1913-1951: The Demise of the Lamaist State, 第 1 卷University of California Press, 1989 - 898 頁 V. 3. "It is not possible to fully understand contemporary politics between China and the Dalai Lama without understanding what happened in the 1950's. The third volume in Melvyn Goldstein's History of Modern Tibet series, The Calm before the Storm, examines the critical years of 1955 through 1957. During this period, the Preparatory Committee for a Tibet Autonomous Region was inaugurated in Lhasa, and a major Tibetan uprising occurred in Sichuan Province. Jenkhentsisum, a Tibetan anti-communist emigree group, emerged as an important player with secret links to Indian Intelligence, the Dalai Lama's Lord Chamberlain, the United States, and Taiwan. And in Tibet, Fan Ming, the acting head of the CCP's office in Lhasa, launched the "Great Expansion," which recruited many thousands of Han Cadres to Lhasa in preparation for beginning democratic reforms, only to be stopped decisively by Mao Zedong's "Great Contraction" which sent them back to China and ended talk of reforms in Tibet for the foreseeable future. In Volume III, Goldstein draws on never-before seen Chinese government documents, published and unpublished memoirs and diaries, and invaluable in-depth interviews with important Chinese and Tibetan participants (including the Dalai Lama) to offer a new level of insight into the events and principal players of the time. Goldstein corrects factual errors and misleading stereotypes in the history, and uncovers heretofore unknown information on the period to reveal in depth a nuanced portrait of Sino-Tibetan relations that goes far beyond anything previously imagined"-- |
內容
Tibetan Society 19131951 | 1 |
CONTENTS | 58 |
The British the Chinese and the Panchen Lama | 252 |
Reting Takes Control Then Resigns | 310 |
The Reting Years | 364 |
THE ERA OF TAKTRA AND THE 14TH DALAI LAMA 19411951 | 367 |
19411943 | 369 |
Change and Confrontation in the Twilight of World War II | 405 |
The Peoples Liberation Army Invades | 638 |
After the Fall of Chamdo | 698 |
The SeventeenPoint Agreement | 737 |
The Dalai Lama Returns to Lhasa | 773 |
The Demise of the Lamaist State | 815 |
Postscript | 825 |
Appendix A AngloChinese Convention of 1906 | 827 |
Appendix B AngloRussian Convention of 1907 | 829 |
The Seeds of Rebellion | 427 |
The Reting Conspiracy | 464 |
The Victory Congratulations Mission 19451946 | 522 |
Further Attempts at International Visibility | 560 |
Tibet after the Fall of the Kuomintang | 611 |
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常見字詞
13TH DALAI 14TH DALAI LAMA abbot Affairs agreed agreement Anonl asked betan Britain British Mission bstan Calcutta Chamdo China Chinese Communists Chinese Government Chömpel dated delegation Delhi discuss Drepung Dzasa Dzong force Foreign Office Gelugpa Gould Government of India Gyantse Huang Ibid Indian government informed interview issue Kalimpong Kapshöba Kashag Kham Khamba khamtsen Kheme Kingdom high commissioner Kumbela Kuomintang Labrang LAMA AND RETING Lama's lay officials letter Lhalu Lhasa lönchen Lungshar ment military Mission in Lhasa monastery monastic monk officials Nanking National Assembly negotiations Ngabö Norbhu Döndup officer in Sikkim Panchen Lama Pandatsang Peking People's Liberation Army political officer regent relations reply request Reting's rgyal Rimpoche Sambo Sambo Rimshi sent Sera Sera monastery Shakabpa shapes Simla Sino-Tibetan soldiers Surkhang TAKTRA Tashi Tawang telegram Thubten Tibet Tibetan government tion told trade Trapchi Trimön troops Tsarong U.S. Embassy U.S. secretary United Kingdom high USFR visas Yatung