Ethnic China : identity, assimilation, and resistance / edited by Xiaobing Li and Patrick Fuliang Shan

73.73 Ethnische Identität; Ethnologie

73.08 Regionale Ethnologie

Machine generated contents note: pt. I PERCEPTION, DEFINITION, AND IDENTITY

1.From Five "Imperial Domains" to a "Chinese Nation": A Perceptual and Political Transformation in Recent History

2.Elastic Self-consciousness and the Reshaping of Manchu Identity

3.Muslim Voices in the Late Qing Debate over the Future of China as a Nation-State

pt. II POLICY AND MARGINALITY

4.Uyghur Women in Xinjiang: Political Participation, Employment and Birth Control

5.Commodifying Naxi and Mo-so Minorities in China's New Economy

6.The Hui People: Identity, Policies, Developments, and Problems

7.The Protestant Church Shortage and Religious Market in China: Spatial and Statistical Perspectives

pt. III RELATIONS, CONFRONTATION, AND SOLUTION

8.Still "Familiar" But No Longer "Strangers": Hui Muslims in Contemporary China

Note continued: 9.Faith and Freedom: Tibetan Buddhist Movements

10.Struggling for a Better Solution: Chinese Communist Party and Minorities, 1921-present

11.The Tibet Issue and U.S. Tibet Policy