Redrawing Ethnic Boundaries in Tang and Song China
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Köp båda 2 för 624 krFor about half a century, the Tang dynasty has held a reputation as the most 'cosmopolitan' period in Chinese history, marked by unsurpassed openness to foreign peoples and cultures and active promotion of international trade. Heavily influenced b...
In recent decades, the Tang dynasty (618-907) has acquired a reputation as the most 'cosmopolitan' period in Chinese history. The standard narrative also claims that this cosmopolitan openness faded after the An Lushan Rebellion of 755-763, to be ...
"[A]n important contribution to an evolving discourse on a critical era in both Chinese history specifically and East Asian history more broadly." * Journal of Chinese Studies * "The book would be worth reading just for its thoughtful accounts of how various writers (Han Yu, Sun Fu, Liu Chang, Cheng Yi, etc.) addressed the distinction in their studies of the Annals, but it has a much larger argument to make." * Journal of Chinese History * "[A]n important contribution to the study of ethnicity and changing rhetorical strategies involving the ever-evolving construction of Chinese identity in premodern China." * H-Net * "Yang has expertly painted a picture of Confucian ideological and intellectual orthodoxy, the rise of Neo-Confucianism, and the subsequent intellectual discourse that took place during the Tang-Song transition period. Those with an interest in Chinese religion have much to gain from this." * Religious Studies Review *
Shao-yun Yang is assistant professor of East Asian history at Denison University.