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 44 筆
第 6 頁
When Manchu rulers of Beijing declared this land to the west a part of their Qing empire, they began referring to it by what they obviously considered a fitting name: “Xinjiang,” meaning “new territory” or “new frontier.
When Manchu rulers of Beijing declared this land to the west a part of their Qing empire, they began referring to it by what they obviously considered a fitting name: “Xinjiang,” meaning “new territory” or “new frontier.
第 28 頁
Thus, such phrases as “Xinjiang in the medieval period,” though we will use them below for convenience, are anachronistic. Because it means “new frontier” or “new territory,” this name is itself politically charged.
Thus, such phrases as “Xinjiang in the medieval period,” though we will use them below for convenience, are anachronistic. Because it means “new frontier” or “new territory,” this name is itself politically charged.
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內容
3 | |
25 | |
Part II Chinese Policy Today | 99 |
Part III Xinjiang from Within | 161 |
Part IV Costs of Control and Development | 239 |
Part V The Indigenous Response | 297 |
Notes | 397 |
Bibliographic Guide to Xinjiang | 451 |
Contributors | 463 |
Index | 469 |
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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 Communist Cultural Revolution dynasty East Eastern Turkistan economic empire ethnic forces foreign frontier Gansu Gladney groups Hami History of Xinjiang increased independence Islam Karakhanids Kashgar Kazaks Kazakstan Khotan Kyrgyz Kyrgyzstan land ment migration Military Region million minority Mongol Mongolia mosques movement Muslim nomadic non-Han oases official organizations Pakistan People's percent policies political population provinces Qing religious reported Republic Rudelson Russian schools separatist Sheng Sino-Soviet social southern Xinjiang Soviet Union Tang Tarim basin territory terrorist Tian Shan Tibet tion Toops trade Transoxiana troops Tungans Turkic Turpan University Press urban Urumchi Uyghur Autonomous Region Uyghur Nationalism Uyghur nationalists Wang western Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Xiongnu Yining Zhongguo Zungharia Zunghars