Globalizing South ChinaJohn Wiley & Sons, 2011年7月26日 - 340 頁 This insightful account demonstrates that capitalism in China has a history and a geography, and combines perspectives from both to demonstrate that regional economic restructuring in South China is far from an economic 'miracle's. Find out more information about the RGS-IBG journals by following the links below: AREA: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0004-0894 The Geographical Journal: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0016-7398 Transactions of the Insititute of British Geographers: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0020-2754 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 22 筆
第 頁
... China 2.2 Kingdom of Chu 3.1 Coastal settlement, Qin dynasty 3.2 Regional soil quality 3.3 Coastal settlement, Ming dynasty 3.4 The monsoon 3.5 The Zheng He voyages 3.6 The Amoy network 4.1 “The Chinese world order” 4.2 4.3 4.4 Merchant ...
... China 2.2 Kingdom of Chu 3.1 Coastal settlement, Qin dynasty 3.2 Regional soil quality 3.3 Coastal settlement, Ming dynasty 3.4 The monsoon 3.5 The Zheng He voyages 3.6 The Amoy network 4.1 “The Chinese world order” 4.2 4.3 4.4 Merchant ...
第 頁
... China area studies has used the macroregion concept, but with time ... dynasty of Mongol rule when the port of Quanzhou, just inland from Xiamen in ... Ming period. The arrival of the Portuguese and Spanish to the coast of China ...
... China area studies has used the macroregion concept, but with time ... dynasty of Mongol rule when the port of Quanzhou, just inland from Xiamen in ... Ming period. The arrival of the Portuguese and Spanish to the coast of China ...
第 頁
... China's long-term territorial coherence. The scaled administrative system of imperial China after the Ming dynasty empire, province, city, county, and town – worked to stabilize the regions and knit the empire into a coherent whole ...
... China's long-term territorial coherence. The scaled administrative system of imperial China after the Ming dynasty empire, province, city, county, and town – worked to stabilize the regions and knit the empire into a coherent whole ...
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內容
ACKNOWLEDGMENT | |
Open Ports and the Treaty System | |
Revolution and Diaspora | |
Gendered Industrialization | |
Zone Fever | |
Urban Triumphant | |
Epilogue | |
Reference | |
index | |
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administrative analysis arable land area studies Asian Beijing Bukit China capital century China under reform Chinese overseas cities coastal concept Confucian contemporary context cosmopolitan cultural economy debates Deng Xiaoping diverse dynasty economic activity emerged especially foreign Fujian Fuzhou gender geography globalization greater China groups growth Guangdong Guangzhou historic Hong Kong hukou ideas identity formation imperial industrial investment Jiangsu Kong’s labor land development landscape macroregion Malaysia Maoist maritime Melaka mercantile merchants migration Ming Ming dynasty Nanyang nation-state networks Ningbo northern official organizations overseas Chinese percent perspective political population ports problems processes production province Qing Quanzhou regime regional economy regional formation relations representations River rural scale settlement Shanghai Shenzhen significant Singapore social society south China coast southern space spatial state’s symbolic Taiwan territorial trade transboundary region transformation transnational treaty urban Western women Xiamen Yangzi delta Zhangzhou Zheng Zhujiang zones