您的位置: 首页 > 环境史最新动态 > 正文

重塑边疆景观:十八世纪中国西南的东川

发文时间:2018-03-01

图书封面


Title: Reshaping the Frontier Landscape Dongchuan in Eighteenth-century Southwest China

Author: Fei HUANG

Expected Date: March 2018

Copyright Year: 2018

Pages, Illustr.: approx. 200 pp.

Imprint: BRILL

Language: English

Main Series: Monies, Markets, and Finance in East Asia, 1600-1900


作者简介

黄菲(Fei HUANG),2014年至今任教于德国图宾根大学汉学系(Junior professor, University of Tübingen),2012-2014年任香港科技大学人文社会科学院教学助理。2008-2012年荷兰莱顿大学汉学院(Leiden University)与中山大学历史系联合培养并取得博士学位。2001-2008年本科以及研究生阶段就读于广州中山大学历史系。主要研究兴趣为明清社会文化史、景观学与环境史、历史人类学、物质文化与艺术史研究。曾在Late Imperial China, Journal of Asian History等收录于AHCI 的英文刊物上发表论文,中文论文见于《新史学》(TSSCI)、《历史人类学学刊》(TSSCI)。


内容介绍

Reshaping the Frontier Landscape: Dongchuan in 18th century Southwest China (《重塑边疆景观:十八世纪中国西南的东川》)现于2018年3月由荷兰Brill出版社出版。本书以具备史学取向的景观学作为主要的研究取向,强调呈现为各类看似客观而自然的景观,实质包含着文化建构的历史,在其形式与内容下潜藏着主观的意识形态。作者以十八世纪滇东北东川府城(现云南省会泽县)为个案,讨论在清代国家建构过程中,来自不同地域、阶层、族群的各类群体如何想象、追忆并重塑西南边陲的空间与景观。东川以其丰富的铜矿蕴藏,在清代由一个内陆偏远所在转变为对帝国经济至关重要的地区。清帝国对此地加以军事征服,并强制推行改土归流并控制铜矿资源之际,重新形塑了此地的城市空间,原有属于本土族群的景观格局也被地方官员和菁英重新改写新近纳入帝国的边陲美景。不过,在帝国西南边疆的日常社会生活和经济活动中,这些官方菁英与在地土著和不同外来群体之间往往相互交集。在各方群体和族群的互动中,各自的景观叙事和追忆也彼此交迭,亦会呈现出相互竞争、相互渗透的景观与空间诠释。本书从王朝、地方、土著等不同面向思考出发, 逐层展现在十八世纪西南边陲小城中,不同的新旧人群、景观与城市空间之间是如何交叠互动的复杂历史过程。


Biographical note

Fei HUANG, Ph.D. (2012, Leiden University), is junior professor of Chinese Studies at the University of Tübingen, Germany. She has published articles on Chinese history in New History Journal, Late Imperial China, and Journal of Asian History.


Introduction

Fei HUANG, Reshaping the Frontier Landscape:Dongchuan in Eighteenth- century Southwest China,Brill,2018.3.

‍In Reshaping the Frontier Landscape: Dongchuan in Eighteenth-century Southwest China, Fei HUANG examines the process of reshaping the landscape of Dongchuan, a remote frontier city in Southwest China in the eighteenth century. Rich copper deposits transformed Dongchuan into one of the key outposts of the Qing dynasty, a nexus of encounters between various groups competing for power and space. The frontier landscape bears silent witness to the changes in its people’s daily lives and in their memories and imaginations. The literati, officials, itinerant merchants, commoners and the indigenous people who lived there shaped and reshaped the local landscape by their physical efforts and cultural representations. This book demonstrates how multiple landscape experiences developed among various people in dependencies, conflicts and negotiations in the imperial frontier.



Table of contents

Abbreviations

List of Illustrations

List of Tables

Acknowledgements

Introduction: Landscape and the Imperial Frontier

 Dongchuan and Northeastern Yunnan

 A Landscape Studies Approach

 Landscape in the Empire’s Frontier

 The Sources

 Procedure


1 Paving the Way

 Mountain and Road

 Inside and Outside of the River

 The Jinsha River and the Copper Transports

 Conclusion


2 Valley and Mountain

 Moving from the Mountains into the Bazi

 1700–1730s War: Completing the Bazi

 Spatial Network of the Copper Business

 Newcomers, Indigenous People and Landscape Transformation

 Conclusion


3 The Walled City

 The Indigenous Strongholds on the Huize Bazi

 Building the Stone-Walled City

 Top-Down or Bottom-Up?

 The Planning of an Ideal Civilized Walled City

 Conclusion


4 Ten Views

 The Scenic View Tradition

 Sightseeing, the New Gazetteer and the Ten Views

 The Ten Views and the Conventional Format

 The Ten Views, Local Geography and the Copper Transportation

 Conclusion


5 Zhenwu Shrine and Dragon Pool

 The Mountain, the Temple and the Shrine

 Replacing the Dragon Cult

 Praying, Entertaining and Remembering

 Conclusion


6 Two Wenchang Temples

 Scholastic Good Fortune?

 Relocating to Auspicious Sites?

 “Huayizhai” or “Wanizhai”?

 Preventing Water Disasters

 Contesting Space between the Han and the Indigenous People

 Conclusion

7 Ancestors, Chieftains and Indigenous Women

 The Meng Yan Shrine: An Indigenous General Who Surrendered

 Shesai and the Origin of the Lu Surname

 “Fake” Han Chinese People or “Fake” Indigenous People

 Conclusion


8 The New Mansions

 Huiguan Associations in Frontier

 Building the Huiguan

 Conclusion


Conclusion

Bibliography


Readership

All interested in Chinese history, particularly the Qing dynasty, plus anyone concerned with landscape studies in general, or urban and frontier studies of China in particular, will find this book useful.



更多图书信息及购买渠道:https://www.brill.com/mmf