David A. Bello, Washington and Lee University, Virginia
David Bello is an Associate Professor of East Asian History at Washington and Lee University, Virginia.
In this book, David Bello offers a new and radical interpretation of how China's last dynasty, the Qing (1644–1911), relied on the interrelationship between ecology and ethnicity to incorporate the country's far-flung borderlands into the dynasty's expanding empire. The dynasty tried to manage the sustainable survival and compatibility of discrete borderland ethnic regimes in Manchuria, Inner Mongolia, and Yunnan within a corporatist 'Han Chinese' imperial political order. This unprecedented imperial unification resulted in the great human and ecological diversity that exists today. Using natural science literature in conjunction with under-utilized and new sources in the Manchu language, Bello demonstrates how Qing expansion and consolidation of empire was dependent on a precise and intense manipulation of regional environmental relationships.
Combines under-utilized and new sources in the Manchu language with natural science literature
Complements a general professional and publishing trend in environmental history relating both to China and to global history of the early modern period
Offers a new, radical interpretation of how China's last dynasty relied on the interrelationship between ecology and ethnicity to incorporate China's borderlands into its expanding empire
David Bello’s book Across Forest, Steppe, and Mountain investigated how identities were formed in the interplay between human and environment at Qing Empire’s frontiers with three cases of Manchuria, Mongolia, and Yunnan. The imperial foraging, designed t...
評分David Bello’s book Across Forest, Steppe, and Mountain investigated how identities were formed in the interplay between human and environment at Qing Empire’s frontiers with three cases of Manchuria, Mongolia, and Yunnan. The imperial foraging, designed t...
評分David Bello’s book Across Forest, Steppe, and Mountain investigated how identities were formed in the interplay between human and environment at Qing Empire’s frontiers with three cases of Manchuria, Mongolia, and Yunnan. The imperial foraging, designed t...
評分David Bello’s book Across Forest, Steppe, and Mountain investigated how identities were formed in the interplay between human and environment at Qing Empire’s frontiers with three cases of Manchuria, Mongolia, and Yunnan. The imperial foraging, designed t...
評分David Bello’s book Across Forest, Steppe, and Mountain investigated how identities were formed in the interplay between human and environment at Qing Empire’s frontiers with three cases of Manchuria, Mongolia, and Yunnan. The imperial foraging, designed t...
閱讀體驗極不好。不喜歡這種writing style,幾次讀不下去。不好意思,沒法給高分,雖然argument上沒有什麼要反駁的。
评分new qing history+environmental history; informative, provocative, but too much theory-driven analysis
评分他去年來普大講笑話:在一檔館看東西,工作人員看他天天來,就問是不是學生。他說不是啊!工作人員就說,嘖嘖,隻有學生纔天天來看。
评分清帝國的因地製宜之法
评分borderlands, political control, and state-making. Qing wasn't as eco-friendly as many imagined about ethnic minority.
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