Xinjiang: China's Muslim BorderlandEastern Turkestan, now known as Xinjiang or the New Territory, makes up a sixth of China's land mass. Absorbed by the Qing in the 1880s and reconquered by Mao in 1949, this Turkic-Muslim region of China's remote northwest borders on formerly Soviet Central Asia, Afghanistan, Kashmir, Mongolia, and Tibet, Will Xinjiang participate in twenty-first century ascendancy, or will nascent Islamic radicalism in Xinjiang expand the orbit of instability in a dangerous part of the world? This comprehensive survey of contemporary Xinjiang is the result of a major collaborative research project begun in 1998. The authors have combined their fieldwork experience, linguistic skills, and disciplinary expertise to assemble the first multifaceted introduction to Xinjiang. The volume surveys the region's geography; its history of military and political subjugation to China; economic, social, and commercial conditions; demography, public health, and ecology; and patterns of adaption, resistance, opposition, and evolving identities. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果，共 53 筆
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Trains from Xinjiang's capital of Urumchi take several days to reach the capital of its northern neighbor, Russia, while its southern neighbors, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India, are as yet unreachable from Urumchi by direct rail.
Trains from Xinjiang's capital of Urumchi take several days to reach the capital of its northern neighbor, Russia, while its southern neighbors, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India, are as yet unreachable from Urumchi by direct rail.
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And fourth, the defeat of the Soviet Union's Red Army by Muslim arms in Afghanistan, the renewal of Islam in postCommunist Central Asia, and the emergence of wellfunded radical Islamic movements in both of these regions have inspired ...
And fourth, the defeat of the Soviet Union's Red Army by Muslim arms in Afghanistan, the renewal of Islam in postCommunist Central Asia, and the emergence of wellfunded radical Islamic movements in both of these regions have inspired ...
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Only a small community of Tajik Ismailis in the far southwest adhere to the Shiia branch of Islam, along with some others in Tajikistan and Afghanistan. Today, Beijing insists that Xinjiang is, and always has been, solidly within the ...
Only a small community of Tajik Ismailis in the far southwest adhere to the Shiia branch of Islam, along with some others in Tajikistan and Afghanistan. Today, Beijing insists that Xinjiang is, and always has been, solidly within the ...
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Thus, the Karakhanids, the earliest Turkic Muslim state whose tenthand eleventhcentury rule extended deep into Afghanistan and to the borders of modern Iran, had their capitals in what is now ...
Thus, the Karakhanids, the earliest Turkic Muslim state whose tenthand eleventhcentury rule extended deep into Afghanistan and to the borders of modern Iran, had their capitals in what is now ...
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Altogether, they are a third as numerous as Muslims in Afghanistan, and barely a twentieth of the Muslim populations of either Pakistan or India. Against this background, one may well be tempted to dismiss Xinjiang as a minor ...
Altogether, they are a third as numerous as Muslims in Afghanistan, and barely a twentieth of the Muslim populations of either Pakistan or India. Against this background, one may well be tempted to dismiss Xinjiang as a minor ...
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內容
Political History and Strategies of Control 18841978 | |
The Chinese Program of Development and Control 19782001 | |
Military and Strategy in Xinjiang | |
The Economy of Xinjiang | |
Education and Social Mobility among Minority Populations | |
A Focus on Water | |
Public Health and Social Pathologies in Xinjiang | |
Xinjiang Identities in Flux | |
Islam in Xinjiang | |
Contested Histories | |
Patterns of Cooperation and Opposition | |
Notes | |
Bibliographic Guide to Xinjiang | |
Implications of Xinjiangs Transborder | |
The Demography of Xinjiang | |
Contributors | |
Index | |
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常見字詞
accessed Afghanistan agricultural areas Army Asian Beijing Beijing’s bingtuan border campaign Central Asia century chapter China Statistics Press Chinese Chinese government Chinese rule chubanshe claim crossborder Cultural Revolution dynasty East Eastern Turkistan economic empire ethnic forces foreign frontier Gansu government’s groups Hami identity increased independent Islam Karakhanids Kashgar Kazaks Kazakstan Khotan Kyrgyz Kyrgyzstan land migration Military Region million minority modern Mongol Mongolia mosques movement Muslim nomadic nonHan oases oasis official organizations Pakistan People’s Republic percent policies political population production provinces Qing reform religious reported Rudelson Russian schools separatist Sheng SinoSoviet social southern Xinjiang Soviet Union Tang Tarim basin territory terrorist Tian Shan Tibet trade Transoxiana troops Tungans Turghun Turkic Turpan University Press urban Urumchi Uyghur Autonomous Region Uyghur nationalism Uyghur nationalists Wang Warlords western Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Xiongnu Yining Zungharia Zunghars
書目資訊
| 書名 | Xinjiang: China's Muslim Borderland Studies of Central Asia and the Caucasus |
| 作者 | S. Frederick Starr |
| 版本 | 圖解 |
| 出版者 | Routledge, 2015 |
| ISBN | 1317451368, 9781317451365 |
| 頁數 | 528 頁 |
| 匯出書目資料 | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |