John W Darde
Biographic Data
| ID | 536496 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John W Darde |
| GIVEN NAMES | John W |
| FAMILY NAME | Darde |
| SIGNATURE | DARDE J W |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Goddess on the Frontier: Religion, Ethnicity, and Gender in Southwest China by Megan Bryson
The Bai people, some 3.5 million of them, currently inhabit the Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture, which lies toward the northwest in China’s Yunnan province.Their language, in as many as nine dialects, defies categorization as a type. Is it Sino-Tibetan? Tibeto-Burman? Or sui generis? Who knows? And is Bai religion mainly autochthonous? Or a variant of Buddhism? Indian, Chinese, and Tibetan Buddhism all have a place in it, but some elements seem pu…
Hok-lam Chan: January 26, 1938–June 1, 2011
Hok-lam Chan January 26, 1938–June 1, 2011 Joseph Kam Wah Siu, Ruth W. Dunnell, and John W. Dardess After struggling with a chronic heart condition for several years, Hok-lam Chan passed away suddenly on June 1, 2011—just five days prior to the long-scheduled elective surgery intended to extend his life. Generally regarded as having been among the most outstanding authorities on China during the complex age of its contestations with the conquest …
A Ming Society: T'ai-ho County, Kiangsi, in the Fourteenth to Seventeenth Centuries
Confucianism and Autocracy: Professional Elites in the Founding of the Ming Dynasty
Confucianism and Autocracy. Professional Elites in the Founding of the Ming Dynasty
Conquerors and Confucians. Aspects of Political Change in Late Yuan China
The Late Ming Rebellions: Peasants and Problems of Interpretation
In many pre-modern empires, and in some of the more backward societies of the modern era, epochs of mass violence-broadly styled rebellions-have at times been the spur behind the rise of new but traditional dynastic organizations, or the groundswell lifting new elites into control of modernizing nations. Among the more successful of such quasi-folk movements in pre-modern times were the revolt of Abii Muslim that ultimately made possible the foun…
The Late Ming Rebellions: Peasants and Problems of Interpretation
In many pre-modern empires, and in some of the more backward societies of the modern era, epochs of mass violence-broadly styled rebellions-have at times been the spur behind the rise of new but traditional dynastic organizations, or the groundswell lifting new elites into control of modernizing nations. Among the more successful of such quasi-folk movements in pre-modern times were the revolt of Abii Muslim that ultimately made possible the foun…
The Late Ming Rebellions: Peasants and Problems of Interpretation
In many pre-modern empires, and in some of the more backward societies of the modern era, epochs of mass violence-broadly styled rebellions-have at times been the spur behind the rise of new but traditional dynastic organizations, or the groundswell lifting new elites into control of modernizing nations. Among the more successful of such quasi-folk movements in pre-modern times were the revolt of Abii Muslim that ultimately made possible the foun…
Conquerors and Confucians. Aspects of Political Change in Late Yuan China
Confucianism and Autocracy: Professional Elites in the Founding of the Ming Dynasty
Confucianism and Autocracy. Professional Elites in the Founding of the Ming Dynasty
A Ming Society: T'ai-ho County, Kiangsi, in the Fourteenth to Seventeenth Centuries
Hok-lam Chan: January 26, 1938–June 1, 2011
Hok-lam Chan January 26, 1938–June 1, 2011 Joseph Kam Wah Siu, Ruth W. Dunnell, and John W. Dardess After struggling with a chronic heart condition for several years, Hok-lam Chan passed away suddenly on June 1, 2011—just five days prior to the long-scheduled elective surgery intended to extend his life. Generally regarded as having been among the most outstanding authorities on China during the complex age of its contestations with the conquest …
Goddess on the Frontier: Religion, Ethnicity, and Gender in Southwest China by Megan Bryson
The Bai people, some 3.5 million of them, currently inhabit the Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture, which lies toward the northwest in China’s Yunnan province.Their language, in as many as nine dialects, defies categorization as a type. Is it Sino-Tibetan? Tibeto-Burman? Or sui generis? Who knows? And is Bai religion mainly autochthonous? Or a variant of Buddhism? Indian, Chinese, and Tibetan Buddhism all have a place in it, but some elements seem pu…
Ancient history (7 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (7 works) · History (7 works) · China (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Autocracy (2 works)