Xiangyu Hu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4036258 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Xiangyu Hu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Xiangyu |
| FAMILY NAME | Hu |
| SIGNATURE | HU X |
| AFFILIATIONS | Renmin University of China, Beijing, China |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1599-5667 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Spatial and Temporal Changes and Influencing Factors of Capital Cities in Five Provinces of the Underdeveloped Regions of Northwest China
In recent years, China’s economy has experienced rapid development, and its cities have undergone rapid expansion; however, the development of cities in the northwest region has been relatively slow due to various geographical and economic constraints. Studying the urban expansion in these regions is of significant importance for regional planning and development. This study selected the provincial capitals of five underdeveloped provinces in nor…
The Evolution of Early Qing Regulations on Fugitive Slaves
The early Qing regulations on fugitive slaves, which originated in pre-1644 Manchu society, aimed to stop banner slaves from escaping. Because very harsh punishments were imposed on both those who harbored fugitive slaves as well as the harborers’ neighbors (both of whom were mainly Han), these regulations led to many tragedies among the Han population and became a key site of Manchu-Han conflict during the Shunzhi and Kangxi reigns. Scholars hav…
Drawing the Line between the Civil and the Criminal
This article examines debt and property cases heard by the central-level Board of Punishment during the Qing dynasty to explore the question of whether a civil law and civil adjudication existed in Qing China. It shows that the Board in fact did draw a clear distinction between non-punishable civil matters and minor criminal matters in its handling of cases. It also demonstrates that, like local magistrates, the Board preferred that civil dispute…
Reinstating the Authority of the Five Punishments
This article delineates the process through which the Qing ruling house reinstated the five punishments in the Ming and Qing codes. The Qing court restored the five punishments from the Ming code in the provinces after failing to impose the Manchu penal system on the Han people in 1645. In Beijing, the Qing court maintained its Manchu penal system until 1653. The Qing court gradually abolished the Manchu penal system and reinstated the five punis…
The Evolution of Early Qing Regulations on Fugitive Slaves
The early Qing regulations on fugitive slaves, which originated in pre-1644 Manchu society, aimed to stop banner slaves from escaping. Because very harsh punishments were imposed on both those who harbored fugitive slaves as well as the harborers’ neighbors (both of whom were mainly Han), these regulations led to many tragedies among the Han population and became a key site of Manchu-Han conflict during the Shunzhi and Kangxi reigns. Scholars hav…
Drawing the Line between the Civil and the Criminal
This article examines debt and property cases heard by the central-level Board of Punishment during the Qing dynasty to explore the question of whether a civil law and civil adjudication existed in Qing China. It shows that the Board in fact did draw a clear distinction between non-punishable civil matters and minor criminal matters in its handling of cases. It also demonstrates that, like local magistrates, the Board preferred that civil dispute…
Reinstating the Authority of the Five Punishments
This article delineates the process through which the Qing ruling house reinstated the five punishments in the Ming and Qing codes. The Qing court restored the five punishments from the Ming code in the provinces after failing to impose the Manchu penal system on the Han people in 1645. In Beijing, the Qing court maintained its Manchu penal system until 1653. The Qing court gradually abolished the Manchu penal system and reinstated the five punis…
Drawing the Line between the Civil and the Criminal
This article examines debt and property cases heard by the central-level Board of Punishment during the Qing dynasty to explore the question of whether a civil law and civil adjudication existed in Qing China. It shows that the Board in fact did draw a clear distinction between non-punishable civil matters and minor criminal matters in its handling of cases. It also demonstrates that, like local magistrates, the Board preferred that civil dispute…
The Evolution of Early Qing Regulations on Fugitive Slaves
The early Qing regulations on fugitive slaves, which originated in pre-1644 Manchu society, aimed to stop banner slaves from escaping. Because very harsh punishments were imposed on both those who harbored fugitive slaves as well as the harborers’ neighbors (both of whom were mainly Han), these regulations led to many tragedies among the Han population and became a key site of Manchu-Han conflict during the Shunzhi and Kangxi reigns. Scholars hav…
Spatial and Temporal Changes and Influencing Factors of Capital Cities in Five Provinces of the Underdeveloped Regions of Northwest China
In recent years, China’s economy has experienced rapid development, and its cities have undergone rapid expansion; however, the development of cities in the northwest region has been relatively slow due to various geographical and economic constraints. Studying the urban expansion in these regions is of significant importance for regional planning and development. This study selected the provincial capitals of five underdeveloped provinces in nor…
China (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (2 works) · Adjudication (1 work) · Alien (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)