Joanna Waley-Cohen
Biographic Data
| ID | 552027 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joanna Waley-Cohen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joanna |
| FAMILY NAME | Waley-Cohen |
| SIGNATURE | WALEY-COHEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 22 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Routledge Handbook of the Global Sixties
It is commonplace to read in many of the Israeli academic and quasi-academic works on Palestinian society that Israeli policies led to new economic and social openings for Palestinian women (Lavine 1982; Maoz 1984; Semyonov 1994, among others). The assessment immediately below reflects a typical account of how the Israeli administration modernized Palestinian women. 2018 selection and editorial matter, Chen Jian, Martin Klimke, Masha Kirasirova, …
The English Renaissance and the Far East
Re-evaluating China’s Nineteenth Century
A wave of fine new scholarship over the last decade has almost dissolved the nineteenth-century China that observers once thought they understood fairly well, and has recast it in quite a new light. This reappraisal comes hard on the heels of revisions to other parts of the long-standing conventional wisdom about China’s past half millennium. Among other misleading beliefs, we may count as among the most important the once almost canonical notion…
The Diary of a Manchu Soldier in Seventeenth-Century China
The Culture of War in China
What particularly distinguished the Qing from other ruling houses in China's imperial period? In this pathbreaking book, Joanna Waley-Cohen overturns conventional wisdom to identify military power and an accompanying martial ethos as defining characteristics of the high Qing empire. From 1636 to 1800, Emperors reinforced massive military expansion with a wideranging cultural campaign intended to bring military success, and the martial values asso…
The Culture of War in China
What particularly distinguished the Qing from other ruling houses in China's imperial period? In this pathbreaking book, Joanna Waley-Cohen overturns conventional wisdom to identify military power and an accompanying martial ethos as defining characteristics of the high Qing empire. From 1636 to 1800, Emperors reinforced massive military expansion with a wideranging cultural campaign intended to bring military success, and the martial values asso…
On the Militarization of Culture in the Eighteenth-Century Qing Empire
Research Article| January 01 2006 ON THE MILITARIZATION OF CULTURE IN THE EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY QING EMPIRE Joanna Waley-Cohen Joanna Waley-Cohen Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Common Knowledge (2006) 12 (1): 96–106. https://doi.org/10.1215/0961754X-12-1-96 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Joanna Waley-Cohen; ON THE MILITARIZATION OF CULTURE IN THE EIGHTEENT…
The New Qing History
Civil-Military Relations in Imperial China Introduction
(2000). Civil-Military Relations in Imperial China Introduction. War & Society: Vol. 18, No. 2, pp. 1-7
The Sextants of Beijing
The myth that Chinese civilization is monolithic, unchanging and perenially cut off from the rest of the world has long obscured China's diverse and dynamic history. Drawing on research, the author provides an accessible account of China's fertile relations with other Asian cultures and the West from the days of the Silk Road to the present. The author argues that well before the arrival of Europeans in East Asia, China was integrated into a wide…
Beyond the Pass
Technology and Gender
Religion, War, and Empire-Building in Eighteenth-Century China
(1998). Religion, War, and Empire-Building in Eighteenth-Century China. The International History Review: Vol. 20, No. 2, pp. 336-352
Commemorating War in Eighteenth-Century China
Reviewing his long reign in 1792, the Qianlong Emperor (r. 1736-1795) hailed his military triumphs as one of its central accomplishments. To underscore the importance he ascribed to these successes, he began to style himself 'Old Man of the Ten Complete Victories' (Shi Quan Lao Ren), after an essay in which he boldly declared he had surpassed, in 'Ten Complete Military Victories' (Shi Quan Wu Gong), the far-reaching westward expansions of the gre…
Cultural Realism
China and Western Technology in the Late Eighteenth Century
China and Western Technology in the Late Eighteenth Century
Journal Article China and Western Technology in the Late Eighteenth Century Get access Joanna Waley-Cohen Joanna Waley-Cohen Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 98, Issue 5, December 1993, Pages 1525–1544, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/98.5.1525 Published: 01 December 1993
Nationalism and Militarism in China and Japan
Joanna Waley-Cohen, Nationalism and Militarism in China and Japan: Comment on Shin'ichi Kitaoka, "Army as Bureaucracy: Japanese Militarism Revisited," and Arthur Waldron, "War and the Rise of Nationalism in Twentieth-Century China", The Journal of Military History, Vol. 57, No. 5, Special Issue: Proceedings of the Symposium on "The History of War as Part of General History" at the Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton, New Jersey (Oct., 1993)…
Exile in Mid-Qing China
Politics and the Supernatural in Mid-Qing Legal Culture
Scholars and laypersons alike used to dismiss the legal system of the Qing dynasty (1644-1911) as an exclusively penal system chiefly distinguished by its arbitrariness and brutality (Ch'ii, 1961; Gray, 1878; van der Sprenkel, 1962; for some contemporary views, see Ocko, 1991). Recently, however, a number of studies have amended this view. These studies, focusing primarily on the century or so from 1750, have demonstrated that late imperial admin…
Generals of the South
This work was first published in 1990 as No. 16 of the Asian Studies Monographs: New Series of the Faculty of Asian Studies at the Australian National University
Exile in Mid-Qing China
Exile in Mid-Qing China
Banishment to Xinjiang in Mid-Qing China, 1758-1820
Vol. 10, No. 2 Late Imperial ChinaDecember 1989 BANISHMENT TO XINJIANG IN MID-QING CHINA, 1758-1820 Joanna Waley-Cohen1 Banishment, a time-honored feature of the imperial Chinese legal system , acquired new dimensions during the Qing dynasty. The Manchu incorporation into the empire of extensive territories in Inner Asia, and particularly the conquest of Xinjiang in the mid-eighteenth century, made available a vast new frontier as a destination f…
The New Qing History
Religion, War, and Empire-Building in Eighteenth-Century China
(1998). Religion, War, and Empire-Building in Eighteenth-Century China. The International History Review: Vol. 20, No. 2, pp. 336-352
Commemorating War in Eighteenth-Century China
Reviewing his long reign in 1792, the Qianlong Emperor (r. 1736-1795) hailed his military triumphs as one of its central accomplishments. To underscore the importance he ascribed to these successes, he began to style himself 'Old Man of the Ten Complete Victories' (Shi Quan Lao Ren), after an essay in which he boldly declared he had surpassed, in 'Ten Complete Military Victories' (Shi Quan Wu Gong), the far-reaching westward expansions of the gre…
Politics and the Supernatural in Mid-Qing Legal Culture
Scholars and laypersons alike used to dismiss the legal system of the Qing dynasty (1644-1911) as an exclusively penal system chiefly distinguished by its arbitrariness and brutality (Ch'ii, 1961; Gray, 1878; van der Sprenkel, 1962; for some contemporary views, see Ocko, 1991). Recently, however, a number of studies have amended this view. These studies, focusing primarily on the century or so from 1750, have demonstrated that late imperial admin…
Generals of the South
This work was first published in 1990 as No. 16 of the Asian Studies Monographs: New Series of the Faculty of Asian Studies at the Australian National University
Civil-Military Relations in Imperial China Introduction
(2000). Civil-Military Relations in Imperial China Introduction. War & Society: Vol. 18, No. 2, pp. 1-7
Cultural Realism
Banishment to Xinjiang in Mid-Qing China, 1758-1820
Vol. 10, No. 2 Late Imperial ChinaDecember 1989 BANISHMENT TO XINJIANG IN MID-QING CHINA, 1758-1820 Joanna Waley-Cohen1 Banishment, a time-honored feature of the imperial Chinese legal system , acquired new dimensions during the Qing dynasty. The Manchu incorporation into the empire of extensive territories in Inner Asia, and particularly the conquest of Xinjiang in the mid-eighteenth century, made available a vast new frontier as a destination f…
Exile in Mid-Qing China
Generals of the South
This work was first published in 1990 as No. 16 of the Asian Studies Monographs: New Series of the Faculty of Asian Studies at the Australian National University
Exile in Mid-Qing China
China and Western Technology in the Late Eighteenth Century
China and Western Technology in the Late Eighteenth Century
Journal Article China and Western Technology in the Late Eighteenth Century Get access Joanna Waley-Cohen Joanna Waley-Cohen Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 98, Issue 5, December 1993, Pages 1525–1544, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/98.5.1525 Published: 01 December 1993
Nationalism and Militarism in China and Japan
Joanna Waley-Cohen, Nationalism and Militarism in China and Japan: Comment on Shin'ichi Kitaoka, "Army as Bureaucracy: Japanese Militarism Revisited," and Arthur Waldron, "War and the Rise of Nationalism in Twentieth-Century China", The Journal of Military History, Vol. 57, No. 5, Special Issue: Proceedings of the Symposium on "The History of War as Part of General History" at the Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton, New Jersey (Oct., 1993)…
Exile in Mid-Qing China
Politics and the Supernatural in Mid-Qing Legal Culture
Scholars and laypersons alike used to dismiss the legal system of the Qing dynasty (1644-1911) as an exclusively penal system chiefly distinguished by its arbitrariness and brutality (Ch'ii, 1961; Gray, 1878; van der Sprenkel, 1962; for some contemporary views, see Ocko, 1991). Recently, however, a number of studies have amended this view. These studies, focusing primarily on the century or so from 1750, have demonstrated that late imperial admin…
Commemorating War in Eighteenth-Century China
Reviewing his long reign in 1792, the Qianlong Emperor (r. 1736-1795) hailed his military triumphs as one of its central accomplishments. To underscore the importance he ascribed to these successes, he began to style himself 'Old Man of the Ten Complete Victories' (Shi Quan Lao Ren), after an essay in which he boldly declared he had surpassed, in 'Ten Complete Military Victories' (Shi Quan Wu Gong), the far-reaching westward expansions of the gre…
Cultural Realism
Technology and Gender
Religion, War, and Empire-Building in Eighteenth-Century China
(1998). Religion, War, and Empire-Building in Eighteenth-Century China. The International History Review: Vol. 20, No. 2, pp. 336-352
The Sextants of Beijing
The myth that Chinese civilization is monolithic, unchanging and perenially cut off from the rest of the world has long obscured China's diverse and dynamic history. Drawing on research, the author provides an accessible account of China's fertile relations with other Asian cultures and the West from the days of the Silk Road to the present. The author argues that well before the arrival of Europeans in East Asia, China was integrated into a wide…
Beyond the Pass
Civil-Military Relations in Imperial China Introduction
(2000). Civil-Military Relations in Imperial China Introduction. War & Society: Vol. 18, No. 2, pp. 1-7
The New Qing History
The Culture of War in China
What particularly distinguished the Qing from other ruling houses in China's imperial period? In this pathbreaking book, Joanna Waley-Cohen overturns conventional wisdom to identify military power and an accompanying martial ethos as defining characteristics of the high Qing empire. From 1636 to 1800, Emperors reinforced massive military expansion with a wideranging cultural campaign intended to bring military success, and the martial values asso…
The Culture of War in China
What particularly distinguished the Qing from other ruling houses in China's imperial period? In this pathbreaking book, Joanna Waley-Cohen overturns conventional wisdom to identify military power and an accompanying martial ethos as defining characteristics of the high Qing empire. From 1636 to 1800, Emperors reinforced massive military expansion with a wideranging cultural campaign intended to bring military success, and the martial values asso…
On the Militarization of Culture in the Eighteenth-Century Qing Empire
Research Article| January 01 2006 ON THE MILITARIZATION OF CULTURE IN THE EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY QING EMPIRE Joanna Waley-Cohen Joanna Waley-Cohen Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Common Knowledge (2006) 12 (1): 96–106. https://doi.org/10.1215/0961754X-12-1-96 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Joanna Waley-Cohen; ON THE MILITARIZATION OF CULTURE IN THE EIGHTEENT…
The Diary of a Manchu Soldier in Seventeenth-Century China
Re-evaluating China’s Nineteenth Century
A wave of fine new scholarship over the last decade has almost dissolved the nineteenth-century China that observers once thought they understood fairly well, and has recast it in quite a new light. This reappraisal comes hard on the heels of revisions to other parts of the long-standing conventional wisdom about China’s past half millennium. Among other misleading beliefs, we may count as among the most important the once almost canonical notion…
The Routledge Handbook of the Global Sixties
It is commonplace to read in many of the Israeli academic and quasi-academic works on Palestinian society that Israeli policies led to new economic and social openings for Palestinian women (Lavine 1982; Maoz 1984; Semyonov 1994, among others). The assessment immediately below reflects a typical account of how the Israeli administration modernized Palestinian women. 2018 selection and editorial matter, Chen Jian, Martin Klimke, Masha Kirasirova, …
The English Renaissance and the Far East
History (24 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (22 works) · Political science (18 works) · China (16 works) · Ancient history (15 works) · Archaeology (12 works) · Law (12 works) · History (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Empire (6 works)