Hugh R Clark
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3675489 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hugh R Clark |
| NOMBRES | Hugh R |
| APELLIDO | Clark |
| FIRMA | CLARK H R |
| AFILIACIONES | Ursinus College |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8282-748X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter? Part Three
What's the Matter with "China"? A Critique of Teleological History
This article argues that the study of China's history has long been caught in a teleological trap that presumes that history could have had only one evolutionary track. The author explains how he came to recognize the problems inherent in the teleological trap and to reconceptualize his approach. The article contrasts the history of the North China Plain, culturally rooted in dry-land grain agriculture and from time immemorial deeply intertwined …
The Sinitic Encounter in Southeast China through the First Millennium CE
This work engages two of the most neglected themes in China’s long history: the integration of lands south of the Yangtze River into China and its impact on Chinese culture. The roots of Chinese civilization are commonly traced to the North. For millennia after the foundations of the northern culture had been laid, the South was not part of its mandate, and long after the imperial center had claimed political control in the late first millennium …
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter? Part Two
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter?Part Two: The Social and Cultural Initiatives of the South Hugh Clark In Volume 46 of the Journal of Song Yuan-Studies, I published an initial essay on the importance of the southern kingdoms through the Tang-Song interregnum. This century-long period was bracketed by Huang Chao's 黃 巢 rampage through the south that began in 878 and the 978 submission to Song authority of the last autonomous regions: the W…
From Warhorses to Ploughshares
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter?A Focus on the Economies of the South Hugh Clark By the late ninth century, after more than two-and-a-half centuries of power, the Tang dynasty was losing its Mandate. As early as the 850s, local unrest had begun to evolve into real rebellion. This growing pattern culminated in the cataclysmic uprising led by Wang Xianzhi 王仙芝 (d. 878) and Huang Chao 黃巢 (835–884) that uprooted the court and upset regional …
The Sinitic Encounter in Southeast China through the First Millennium CE
In two parts The Sinitic Encounter engages two of the most neglected themes of China’s history: How did lands south of the Yangtze River become part of China? and What was the impact of that integration on Chinese culture? Part One examines the stages of encounter through the 1st millennium CE between the sinitic north and culturally diverse and alien South, concluding that the alienation only resolved as the South grew in importance within the e…
The Southern Kingdoms between the T’ang and the Sung, 907–979
The years between the collapse of T'ang dynastic authority that began in the mid-ninth century and the establishment of Sung authority in the later part of the tenth century were a period of great turmoil and change. The preceding chapter discussed the political history in north China through these decades. The present chapter focuses on the regions straddling and south of the Yangtze River. Historians have referred to the states that controlled …
Frontier Discourse and China's Maritime Frontier
This article provides a model for the analysis of China's land and maritime frontiers through early imperial history (through the first millennium C.E. ), arguing that three basic types of frontier existed: the "static continental frontier," the "expanding continental frontier," and the "maritime frontier." Through his definition of "frontier" and a comparative discussion of the dynamics of all three frontier types, and with reference to the bett…
Maritime Diasporas in Asia before da Gama
This preface introduces the five essays that comprise this special issue of JESHO. The author provides a synoptic overview of western scholarship on the Indian Ocean and on trade diasporas in order to situate the papers. This scholarship has only recently begun to recognize the important role of the Indian Ocean in early modern history, a change that the author traces to the work of K.N. Chaudhuri, Janet Abu-Lughod, and Philip Curtin. He conclude…
Prosperity, Region, and Institutions in Maritime China
Maritime Sector, Institutions, and Sea Power of Premodern China
The Fu of Minnan
Etude de la formation et de la fonction du lignage en Chine durant la periode moyenne (8e-15e siecles) dans le cadre d'un groupe familial agnatique specifique, a savoir le groupe des descendants de Fu, des prefectures de Xinghua et de Quanzhou (Fujian), a la fin du regne des Tang (618-906) et sous les Song (960-1268). L'etude porte, en particulier, sur le sens de l'identite de ce groupe, et sur ses relations a la culture generale, a travers l'edu…
Community, Trade, and Networks
Community, Trade, and Networks
Community, Trade, and Networks traces the economic and demographic history of a corner of China's southeast coast from the third to the thirteenth century, investigating the relationship between changes in the agrarian and urban economies of the area and the expanding role of domestic and foreign trade. It provides a fresh perspective on the role of commercialized production and trade in a regional economy in the premodern era and demonstrates th…
Quanzhou (Fujian) During the Tang-Song Interregnum, 879-978
Maritime Diasporas in Asia before da Gama
This preface introduces the five essays that comprise this special issue of JESHO. The author provides a synoptic overview of western scholarship on the Indian Ocean and on trade diasporas in order to situate the papers. This scholarship has only recently begun to recognize the important role of the Indian Ocean in early modern history, a change that the author traces to the work of K.N. Chaudhuri, Janet Abu-Lughod, and Philip Curtin. He conclude…
What's the Matter with "China"? A Critique of Teleological History
This article argues that the study of China's history has long been caught in a teleological trap that presumes that history could have had only one evolutionary track. The author explains how he came to recognize the problems inherent in the teleological trap and to reconceptualize his approach. The article contrasts the history of the North China Plain, culturally rooted in dry-land grain agriculture and from time immemorial deeply intertwined …
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter?A Focus on the Economies of the South Hugh Clark By the late ninth century, after more than two-and-a-half centuries of power, the Tang dynasty was losing its Mandate. As early as the 850s, local unrest had begun to evolve into real rebellion. This growing pattern culminated in the cataclysmic uprising led by Wang Xianzhi 王仙芝 (d. 878) and Huang Chao 黃巢 (835–884) that uprooted the court and upset regional …
Quanzhou (Fujian) During the Tang-Song Interregnum, 879-978
Community, Trade, and Networks
Community, Trade, and Networks traces the economic and demographic history of a corner of China's southeast coast from the third to the thirteenth century, investigating the relationship between changes in the agrarian and urban economies of the area and the expanding role of domestic and foreign trade. It provides a fresh perspective on the role of commercialized production and trade in a regional economy in the premodern era and demonstrates th…
Community, Trade, and Networks
The Fu of Minnan
Etude de la formation et de la fonction du lignage en Chine durant la periode moyenne (8e-15e siecles) dans le cadre d'un groupe familial agnatique specifique, a savoir le groupe des descendants de Fu, des prefectures de Xinghua et de Quanzhou (Fujian), a la fin du regne des Tang (618-906) et sous les Song (960-1268). L'etude porte, en particulier, sur le sens de l'identite de ce groupe, et sur ses relations a la culture generale, a travers l'edu…
Maritime Sector, Institutions, and Sea Power of Premodern China
Prosperity, Region, and Institutions in Maritime China
Maritime Diasporas in Asia before da Gama
This preface introduces the five essays that comprise this special issue of JESHO. The author provides a synoptic overview of western scholarship on the Indian Ocean and on trade diasporas in order to situate the papers. This scholarship has only recently begun to recognize the important role of the Indian Ocean in early modern history, a change that the author traces to the work of K.N. Chaudhuri, Janet Abu-Lughod, and Philip Curtin. He conclude…
The Southern Kingdoms between the T’ang and the Sung, 907–979
The years between the collapse of T'ang dynastic authority that began in the mid-ninth century and the establishment of Sung authority in the later part of the tenth century were a period of great turmoil and change. The preceding chapter discussed the political history in north China through these decades. The present chapter focuses on the regions straddling and south of the Yangtze River. Historians have referred to the states that controlled …
Frontier Discourse and China's Maritime Frontier
This article provides a model for the analysis of China's land and maritime frontiers through early imperial history (through the first millennium C.E. ), arguing that three basic types of frontier existed: the "static continental frontier," the "expanding continental frontier," and the "maritime frontier." Through his definition of "frontier" and a comparative discussion of the dynamics of all three frontier types, and with reference to the bett…
The Sinitic Encounter in Southeast China through the First Millennium CE
In two parts The Sinitic Encounter engages two of the most neglected themes of China’s history: How did lands south of the Yangtze River become part of China? and What was the impact of that integration on Chinese culture? Part One examines the stages of encounter through the 1st millennium CE between the sinitic north and culturally diverse and alien South, concluding that the alienation only resolved as the South grew in importance within the e…
From Warhorses to Ploughshares
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter?A Focus on the Economies of the South Hugh Clark By the late ninth century, after more than two-and-a-half centuries of power, the Tang dynasty was losing its Mandate. As early as the 850s, local unrest had begun to evolve into real rebellion. This growing pattern culminated in the cataclysmic uprising led by Wang Xianzhi 王仙芝 (d. 878) and Huang Chao 黃巢 (835–884) that uprooted the court and upset regional …
The Sinitic Encounter in Southeast China through the First Millennium CE
This work engages two of the most neglected themes in China’s long history: the integration of lands south of the Yangtze River into China and its impact on Chinese culture. The roots of Chinese civilization are commonly traced to the North. For millennia after the foundations of the northern culture had been laid, the South was not part of its mandate, and long after the imperial center had claimed political control in the late first millennium …
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter? Part Two
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter?Part Two: The Social and Cultural Initiatives of the South Hugh Clark In Volume 46 of the Journal of Song Yuan-Studies, I published an initial essay on the importance of the southern kingdoms through the Tang-Song interregnum. This century-long period was bracketed by Huang Chao's 黃 巢 rampage through the south that began in 878 and the 978 submission to Song authority of the last autonomous regions: the W…
What's the Matter with "China"? A Critique of Teleological History
This article argues that the study of China's history has long been caught in a teleological trap that presumes that history could have had only one evolutionary track. The author explains how he came to recognize the problems inherent in the teleological trap and to reconceptualize his approach. The article contrasts the history of the North China Plain, culturally rooted in dry-land grain agriculture and from time immemorial deeply intertwined …
Why Does the Tang-Song Interregnum Matter? Part Three
History (16 obras) · China (13 obras) · Ancient history (12 obras) · Archaeology (12 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (12 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Law (7 obras)