The Qing formation in world-historical time
著者
書誌事項
The Qing formation in world-historical time
（Harvard East Asian monographs, 234）
Harvard University Asia Center : Distributed by Harvard University Press, 2004
- : hbk., alk. paper
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注記
"The chapters in this volume arose from "The Qing formation in world and Chinese time" conference, which was held on the Bloomington campus of Indiana University in June 1999."--P. [v]
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
For many years, the Ming and Qing dynasties have been grouped as "late imperial China," a temporal framework that allows scholars to identify and evaluate indigenous patterns of social, economic, and cultural change initiated in the last century of Ming rule that imparted a particular character to state and society throughout the Qing and into the twentieth century. This paradigm asserts the autonomous character of social change in China and has allowed historians to create a "China-centred history." Recently, however, many scholars have begun emphasising the singular qualities of the Qing. Among the contributors to this volume on the formation of the Qing, those who emphasise the Manchu ethos of the Qing tend to see it as part of an early modernity and stress parallel and sometimes mutually reinforcing patterns of political consolidation and cultural integration across Eurasia.
Other contributors who examine the Qing formation from the perspective of those who lived through the dynastic transition see the advent of Qing rule as prompting attempts by the Chinese subjects of the new empire to make sense of what they perceived as a historical disjuncture and to rework these understandings into an accommodation to foreign rule. In contrast to the late imperial paradigm, the new ways of configuring the Qing in historical time in both groups of essays assert the singular qualities of the Qing formation.
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