Xinjiang: China's Muslim BorderlandRoutledge, 2015年3月4日 - 506 頁 Eastern 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. |
搜尋書籍內容
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... Tang times, China proper has exerted a powerful gravitational force on Xinjiang. Persisting over two millennia, this reached a crescendo during the period of Qing rule in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries and again under ...
... Tang times, China proper has exerted a powerful gravitational force on Xinjiang. Persisting over two millennia, this reached a crescendo during the period of Qing rule in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries and again under ...
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... Tang times to Byzantium and Western Europe. Then, from the eighteenth through the twentieth century, it was Russia that embodied Europe to the people of Xinjiang. Great Britain, operating from bases in its Indian empire, played a ...
... Tang times to Byzantium and Western Europe. Then, from the eighteenth through the twentieth century, it was Russia that embodied Europe to the people of Xinjiang. Great Britain, operating from bases in its Indian empire, played a ...
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... Tang Chinese captives taken by Arab armies, and thence to the Mediterranean and Western Europe. Cotton and grape wine passed from Central Asia and Xinjiang into China, as did instruments that would make up the “Chinese” classical music ...
... Tang Chinese captives taken by Arab armies, and thence to the Mediterranean and Western Europe. Cotton and grape wine passed from Central Asia and Xinjiang into China, as did instruments that would make up the “Chinese” classical music ...
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... Tang dynasty ( 618-906 ) . The Tang dynasty , like its Han dynasty predecessor , endeavored to weaken the nomad empire to its north through diplomatic and military means . Unlike the Han , however , the Tang royal house was closely ...
... Tang dynasty ( 618-906 ) . The Tang dynasty , like its Han dynasty predecessor , endeavored to weaken the nomad empire to its north through diplomatic and military means . Unlike the Han , however , the Tang royal house was closely ...
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... Tang moved in force. As during the Han period, to say that Xinjiang was “Chinese territory” during the Tang period oversimplifies a politically complex and fluid situation involving the Türks, Tibet, and the Arabs, as well as the Tang ...
... Tang moved in force. As during the Han period, to say that Xinjiang was “Chinese territory” during the Tang period oversimplifies a politically complex and fluid situation involving the Türks, Tibet, and the Arabs, as well as the Tang ...
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 | |
The Demography of Xinjiang | |
The Ecology of Xinjiang A Focus on Water | |
Public Health and Social Pathologies in Xinjiang | |
Acculturation and Resistance Xinjiang Identities in Flux | |
Islam in Xinjiang | |
Gardner Bovingdon with contributions by Nabijan Tursun | |
Gladney | |
Bibliographic Guide to Xinjiang | |
Education and Social Mobility among Minority Populations in Xinjiang | |
A Land of Borderlands Implications of Xinjiangs Transborder | |
Contributors | |
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Afghanistan agricultural Aksu areas Army Asian Beijing Beijing’s bingtuan border campaign capital Central Asia chapter Chinese government Chinese rule cities claim Cultural Revolution district Division dynasty early East Eastern Turkistan economic empire forces foreign former Soviet frontier Gansu Hami Han Chinese identity increased independent indigenous influence Islamic Karakhanids Kashgar Kazaks Kazakstan Khotan Kyrgyz Kyrgyzstan land migration Military Region million minority students modern Mongol Mongolia mosques movement Muslim nomadic non-Han oases oasis official organizations Pakistan People’s percent political population production provinces Qing reform religious Republic Rudelson Russian separatist Sheng Shihezi Sino-Soviet social southern Xinjiang Soviet Union Tajikistan Tang Tarim basin territory terrorist Tian Shan Tibet trade Transoxiana troops Tungans Türk Turkic Turpan University Press urban Urumchi Uyghur Autonomous Region Uyghur nationalists Wang western Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Xiongnu Yining Zungharia Zunghars