Ning Chia
Biographic Data
| ID | 1506668 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ning Chia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ning |
| FAMILY NAME | Chia |
| SIGNATURE | CHIA N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central College Pella (IA) USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Seal Impressions on the 1689 and 1860 Sino-Russian Treaties
This study underscores the crucial role of seal impressions on Sino-Russian treaties, viewing the indifference of seal-created visual information as a significant defect in current treaty scholarship. This research proposes that the analysis of material seals holds equal importance to the textual examination of written articles in comprehending Sino-Russian diplomatic culture. The mandatory use of official seals for signing bilateral treaties in …
The Solon Sable Tribute, Hunters of Inner Asia and Dynastic Elites at the Imperial Centre
This article discusses the political and cultural importance of the Qing sable tribute for the expression and maintenance of imperial authority by focusing on the Solon, the largest sable-hunting group of the Qing dynasty in Heilongjiang. The political use of fur tribute items at the Qing centre reveals how the privilege of wearing fur defined the boundaries of the ruling hierarchy and, therefore, why sable tribute throughout the dynasty was a me…
Managing Frontiers in Qing China
In Managing Frontiers in Qing China, historians and anthropologists explore China's imperial expansion in Inner Asia, focusing on early Qing empire-building in Mongolia, Xinjiang, Tibet, and beyond – Central Asian perspectives and comparisons to Russia's Asian empire are included. Taking an institutional-historical and historical-anthropological approach, the essays engage with two Qing agencies well-known for their governance of non-Han groups: …
Managing frontiers in Qing China
In Managing Frontiers in Qing China , historians and anthropologists explore China's imperial expansion in Inner Asia, focusing on early Qing empire-building in Mongolia, Xinjiang, Tibet, and beyond - Central Asian perspectives and comparisons to Russia's Asian empire are included. Taking an institutional-historical and historical-anthropological approach, the essays engage with two Qing agencies well-known for their governance of non-Han groups:…
Entanglement and Encounter
The Lifanyuan and the Inner Asian Rituals in the Early Qing (1644-1795)
THE LIFANYUAN AND THE INNER ASIAN RITUALS IN THE EARLY QING (1644-1795)* Ning Chia The Qing empire under Manchu rule (1644-1911) created the political entity today known as "China" by integrating the traditional antagonists, agrarian "China proper" (neidi)1 and nomadic Inner Asia.2 This major historical development cannot be understood without discussing the role of the Lifanyuan, as the first and only government institution in Chinese history de…
No prominent works on this page.
The Lifanyuan and the Inner Asian Rituals in the Early Qing (1644-1795)
THE LIFANYUAN AND THE INNER ASIAN RITUALS IN THE EARLY QING (1644-1795)* Ning Chia The Qing empire under Manchu rule (1644-1911) created the political entity today known as "China" by integrating the traditional antagonists, agrarian "China proper" (neidi)1 and nomadic Inner Asia.2 This major historical development cannot be understood without discussing the role of the Lifanyuan, as the first and only government institution in Chinese history de…
Entanglement and Encounter
Managing Frontiers in Qing China
In Managing Frontiers in Qing China, historians and anthropologists explore China's imperial expansion in Inner Asia, focusing on early Qing empire-building in Mongolia, Xinjiang, Tibet, and beyond – Central Asian perspectives and comparisons to Russia's Asian empire are included. Taking an institutional-historical and historical-anthropological approach, the essays engage with two Qing agencies well-known for their governance of non-Han groups: …
Managing frontiers in Qing China
In Managing Frontiers in Qing China , historians and anthropologists explore China's imperial expansion in Inner Asia, focusing on early Qing empire-building in Mongolia, Xinjiang, Tibet, and beyond - Central Asian perspectives and comparisons to Russia's Asian empire are included. Taking an institutional-historical and historical-anthropological approach, the essays engage with two Qing agencies well-known for their governance of non-Han groups:…
The Solon Sable Tribute, Hunters of Inner Asia and Dynastic Elites at the Imperial Centre
This article discusses the political and cultural importance of the Qing sable tribute for the expression and maintenance of imperial authority by focusing on the Solon, the largest sable-hunting group of the Qing dynasty in Heilongjiang. The political use of fur tribute items at the Qing centre reveals how the privilege of wearing fur defined the boundaries of the ruling hierarchy and, therefore, why sable tribute throughout the dynasty was a me…
Seal Impressions on the 1689 and 1860 Sino-Russian Treaties
This study underscores the crucial role of seal impressions on Sino-Russian treaties, viewing the indifference of seal-created visual information as a significant defect in current treaty scholarship. This research proposes that the analysis of material seals holds equal importance to the textual examination of written articles in comprehending Sino-Russian diplomatic culture. The mandatory use of official seals for signing bilateral treaties in …
Chinese history and philosophy (5 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Law (4 works) · China (3 works) · Empire (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · China's Ethnic Minorities and Relations (2 works)