The Rise and Fall of China’s Last Dynasty: The Deepening of the Chinese Servility

$78.00$120.00

Wei-Bin Zhang
Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University, Japan

Series: Focus on Civilizations and Cultures

This book elucidates the Qing history from perspectives of Confucianism as well as modern sciences. It emphasizes the Chinese spirits in explicating the socioeconomic changes of the dynasty. Historians produce increasingly detailed information about structures and functioning of the Qing system from different perspectives. Nevertheless, there are only a few comprehensive and systematical studies of the Qing history from the Chinese cultural perspective. As many new materials about the Qing dynasty have been accumulated and some new theories about socioeconomic evolution have been developed in the last few decades, there is a need for re-examining the rise and fall of China’s last dynasty. (Imprint: Nova)

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface

Acknowledgments

Chapter 1: The Rise and Fall of the Qing Dynasty

Chapter 2: The Fall of the Ming and the Rise of the Qing

Chapter 3: The Qing Confucianism

Chapter 4: Manchu Mastership

Chapter 5: The Government

Chapter 6: The Kangxi Emperor and His Empire

Chapter 7: Education and Recruitment of Officials

Chapter 8: The Social Structure With Servility

Chapter 9: Economic Development

Chapter 10: The Opium War and Trade

Chapter 11: Dilemma of Westernization After the Opium War

Chapter 12: Unidirectional Ruining After the Opium War

Chapter 13: The Fall of the Dynasty

Chapter 14: Epilogue

Appendix

References

Index

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