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出版者:Harvard University Asia Center

作者:Hilde De Weerdt

出品人:

页数:536

译者:

出版时间:2016-10-10

价格:USD 59.95

装帧:Hardcover

isbn号码:9780674088429

丛书系列:The Harvard East Asian Monographs

图书标签:

魏希德
宋史
海外中国研究
历史
社会科学
海外汉学
宋
网络
信息
领土
网络
地理
数字空间
连接
边界
知识
系统
结构

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具体描述

http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674088429

The occupation of the northern half of the Chinese territories in the 1120s brought about a transformation in political communication in the south that had lasting implications for imperial Chinese history. By the late eleventh century, the Song court no longer dominated the production of information about itself and its territories. Song literati gradually consolidated their position as producers, users, and discussants of court gazettes, official records, archival compilations, dynastic histories, military geographies, and maps. This development altered the relationship between court and literati in political communication for the remainder of the imperial period. Based on a close reading of reader responses to official records and derivatives and on a mapping of literati networks, the author further proposes that the twelfth-century geopolitical crisis resulted in a lasting literati preference for imperial restoration and unified rule.

作者简介

Hilde De Weerdt makes an important intervention in cultural and intellectual history by examining censorship and publicity together. In addition, she reorients the debate about the social transformation and local turn of imperial Chinese elites by treating the formation of localist strategies and empire-focused political identities as parallel rather than opposite trends.

目录信息

List of Figures, Maps, and Tables
Preface and Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
I. Contemporary Dimensions of Empire: The Court
1. The Dissemination of the Archives and the Formation of the Late Imperial Archival Mentality
2. Court Gazettes and Short Reports
II. Transhistorical Dimensions of Empire: The Chinese Territories
3. The Reconstitution of Empire in Empire Maps
III. Margins, Borders, and Frontiers
4. Strategic Discourse: Building Frontiers in the Public Domain
5. The Multiplexity of Premodern Borders
IV. Imperial Information Networks
6. The Notebook Phenomenon
7. Informant Networks and Literati Identities
8. Representing the Foreign Other
Conclusions and Prospects
Appendix 1: Supplementary Tables
Appendix 2: A Note on Topical Markup
Bibliography
Index
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