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Michael Marmé

Biographic Data

ID5183685
NAMEMichael Marmé
GIVEN NAMESMichael
FAMILY NAMEMarmé
SIGNATUREMARMÉ M
AFFILIATIONSFordham University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1
  • Brush, Seal and Abacus

    Michael Marmé•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•2018

  • Survival through transformation

    Michael Marmé•ARTICLE•Social History•2007•Cited by: 1

  • Suzhou

    Michael Marmé•BOOK•Suzhou•2005

    Before Shanghai, there was Suzhou: a city of canals and commerce, gardens and scholars, the largest noncapital city on earth between 1400 and 1850. This book shows how, though Suzhou entered the Ming dynasty defeated and suspect, interactions between the imperial state and local elites gave rise to a network of markets that fostered high-quality local specialization. Population growth and economic expansion followed, as did the acceptance of cons…

  • Change and Continuity in Chinese Local History

    Michael Marmé, Harriet T Zurndorfer•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1993

    This book examines one of the most important problems concerning Chinese civilization - how was the pattern of stability and continuity of Chinese society and economy achieved and maintained from approximately 800 to 1800. It uses the results of detailed, specialized research about the Chinese landholding system, marketing patterns, the role of the extended family therein, taxation and non-elite social groups in one specific locale to answer ques…

  • Population and Possibility in Ming (1368–1644) Suzhou

    Michael Marmé•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•1981•Cited by: 2

    It has long been known that the population figures for post-fourteenth century Jiangnan were less accurate than we might wish. Those studying late imperial society have had to rest content with knowledge of the direction, and some vague intimations of the magnitude, of demographic trends. As the focus of research has become increasingly limited in time and space—and as scholarship on early modern Europe has made the social implications of populat…

  • Population and Possibility in Ming (1368–1644) Suzhou

    Michael Marmé•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•1981•Cited by: 2

    It has long been known that the population figures for post-fourteenth century Jiangnan were less accurate than we might wish. Those studying late imperial society have had to rest content with knowledge of the direction, and some vague intimations of the magnitude, of demographic trends. As the focus of research has become increasingly limited in time and space—and as scholarship on early modern Europe has made the social implications of populat…

  • Survival through transformation

    Michael Marmé•ARTICLE•Social History•2007•Cited by: 1

  • Population and Possibility in Ming (1368–1644) Suzhou

    Michael Marmé•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•1981•Cited by: 2

    It has long been known that the population figures for post-fourteenth century Jiangnan were less accurate than we might wish. Those studying late imperial society have had to rest content with knowledge of the direction, and some vague intimations of the magnitude, of demographic trends. As the focus of research has become increasingly limited in time and space—and as scholarship on early modern Europe has made the social implications of populat…

  • Change and Continuity in Chinese Local History

    Michael Marmé, Harriet T Zurndorfer•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1993

    This book examines one of the most important problems concerning Chinese civilization - how was the pattern of stability and continuity of Chinese society and economy achieved and maintained from approximately 800 to 1800. It uses the results of detailed, specialized research about the Chinese landholding system, marketing patterns, the role of the extended family therein, taxation and non-elite social groups in one specific locale to answer ques…

  • Suzhou

    Michael Marmé•BOOK•Suzhou•2005

    Before Shanghai, there was Suzhou: a city of canals and commerce, gardens and scholars, the largest noncapital city on earth between 1400 and 1850. This book shows how, though Suzhou entered the Ming dynasty defeated and suspect, interactions between the imperial state and local elites gave rise to a network of markets that fostered high-quality local specialization. Population growth and economic expansion followed, as did the acceptance of cons…

  • Survival through transformation

    Michael Marmé•ARTICLE•Social History•2007•Cited by: 1

  • Brush, Seal and Abacus

    Michael Marmé•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•2018

Chinese history and philosophy (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · China (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)

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