Negotiated power : the state, elites, and local governance in twelfth- to fourteenth-century China
著者
書誌事項
Negotiated power : the state, elites, and local governance in twelfth- to fourteenth-century China
（Harvard East Asian monographs, 371）
[Harvard University Asia Center] , [Distributed by Harvard University Press], c2014
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注記
Author: Sukhee Lee (on jacket)
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The internal dynamics driving the relationship between the state and local society during the Southern Song and Yuan dynasties has both captivated and baffled scholars. In this book, Sukhee Lee posits an alternative understanding of the relationship between the state and social elites in the middle period of Chinese imperial history. Directly challenging the assumption of a zero-sum competition between the power of the state and that of local elites, Negotiated Power shows in vivid detail how state power and local elite interests were mutually constitutive and reinforcing. It was precisely the connectedness of social elites to the state, as well as the presence of the state in local life, that was essential to the rise of a self-conscious local elite society during this period. In probing the historical trajectory of Mingzhou prefecture (today's Ningbo), Lee makes extensive use of local gazetteers from the Southern Song and the Yuan dynasties, and the abundant literary collections that still survive from this area, including some 280 epitaphs written for Mingzhou people of the time.
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