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This study examines the ongoing minority protests in China from the perspective of Chinese-American scholars. The contributors analyze policy patterns, political systems, and social institutions by identifying key issues in Chinese government, society, and ethnic community contained within the larger framework of the international sphere.
List of contents
Introduction: Beijing's Dream and Ethnic Reality, Xiaobing Li and Patrick Fuliang Shan
Part I: Perception, Definition, and Identity
Chapter One: From Five "Imperial Domains" to a "Chinese Nation": A Perceptual and Political Transformation in Recent History, Xiaoyuan Liu
Chapter Two: Elastic Self-Consciousness and the Reshaping of Manchu Identity, Patrick Fuliang Shan
Chapter Three: Muslim Voices in the Late Qing Debate over the Definitions of Guo and Zu, Yufeng Mao
Party Two: Policy and Marginality
Chapter Four: Uyghur Women in Xinjiang: Political Participation, Employment, and Birth Control, Xiaoxiao Li and Mei Zhou
Chapter Five: Commodifying Naxi and Mo-So Minorities in China's New Economy, Linda Q. Wang
Chapter Six: The Hui People: Policies, Development, and Problems, Ting Jiang and Xiansheng Tian
Chapter Seven: The Protestant Church Shortage and Religious Market in China: Spatial and Statistical Perspectives, Zhaohui Hong, Lu Cao, and Jiamin Yan
Part Three: Relations, Confrontation, and Solution
Chapter Eight: Still "Familiar" But No Longer "Strangers": Muslims in China, Jieli Li and Lei Ji
Chapter Nine: Faith and Freedom: Tibetan Buddhist Movements, Xiaobing Li
Chapter Ten: Struggling for a Better Solution: Communist Government and Minorities, Qiang Fang
Chapter Eleven: The Tibet Issue and U.S. Tibet Policy, Guangqiu Xu
Conclusion: New Challenge and Potential Prospects, Xiaobing Li and Patrick Fuliang Shan
About the author
Xiaobing Li is professor and chair of the Department of History and Geography and director of the Western Pacific Institute at the University of Central Oklahoma.
Patrick F. Shan is associate professor of history at Grand Valley State University.
Summary
This study examines the ongoing minority protests in China from the perspective of Chinese-American scholars. The contributors analyze policy patterns, political systems, and social institutions by identifying key issues in Chinese government, society, and ethnic community contained within the larger framework of the international sphere.
