Beyond the Amur describes the distinctive frontier society that emerged in the Amur, a river region that shifted between Qing China and imperial Russia as the two empires competed for resources. Official histories depict the Amur as a distant battleground caught between rival empires. Zatsepine, by contrast, views it as a unified natural economy populated by Chinese, Russian, Indigenous, Japanese, Korean, Manchu, and Mongol people who crossed the border in search of work or trade and who came together to survive a harsh physical environment. This colourful account of a region and its people highlights the often overlooked influence of frontier developments on state politics and imperial policies and histories.
VICTOR ZATSEPINE is assistant professor of modern Chinese history at the University of Connecticut.
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有个书评批得好狠啊~但我觉得还行,大致的意思还是从open and porous frontier到full-fledged borderland,缺乏新材料
评分有个书评批得好狠啊~但我觉得还行,大致的意思还是从open and porous frontier到full-fledged borderland,缺乏新材料
评分有个书评批得好狠啊~但我觉得还行,大致的意思还是从open and porous frontier到full-fledged borderland,缺乏新材料
评分有个书评批得好狠啊~但我觉得还行,大致的意思还是从open and porous frontier到full-fledged borderland,缺乏新材料
评分有个书评批得好狠啊~但我觉得还行,大致的意思还是从open and porous frontier到full-fledged borderland,缺乏新材料
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