Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Kirk W Larsen

Biographic Data

ID5692211
NAMEKirk W Larsen
GIVEN NAMESKirk W
FAMILY NAMELarsen
SIGNATURELARSEN K W
AFFILIATIONSBrigham Young University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Robert Bickers. Out of China

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2020

    On November 23, 1918, the foreign community in China celebrated the end of the Great War with parades and ceremonies. The fact that there were so many different foreigners in China—Britons, Americans, French, Belgians, Serbs, Indians, and many more—and the fact that much of their celebration on Chinese soil more or less elided the participation of China itself in the war on the side of the Allies, reveals much about the unequal foreign presence a…

  • Everyday Life in Joseon-era Korea

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen, Kirk W Larsen Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2018

  • Competition in absentia

    Kirk W Larsen•CHAPTER•Pacific in the Age of Early…•2017

    Machine-woven cotton textiles are emblematic of British industrialization and imperialism. Trade was also permitted but severely regulated at designated periodic trade fairs along the Sino-Korean border. The British Empire took a leading role in the 19th-century transformation of the nature of commercial relations between the Qing Empire and the outside world. The import of cotton, silk, and hemp textiles constituted the largest and most signific…

  • Stephen R. Halsey. Quest for Power

    Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2017

    The idea that the period 1839–1949 was the “era of humiliation” in which China, the “sick man of Asia,” struggled against successive waves of foreign imperialism is a powerful one with remarkable staying power. Stephen R. Halsey’s Quest for Power: European Imperialism and the Making of Chinese Statecraft joins a growing chorus of works that question this broad characterization. Where others saw dissolution and decline, particularly in the last de…

  • Comforting Fictions

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•Journal of East Asian Studies•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Observers and practitioners of Sino-Korean relations in both the pre- and post-nineteenth century have utilized powerful “comforting fictions” to describe and justify power asymmetry. In the pre-nineteenth-century period, the idea of the “tribute system” put a veneer of Confucian benevolence on what a closer examination reveals to have been unequal and coercive relations. Western proponents of the Westphalian system of sovereign equality saw the …

  • The Qing Empire (China), Imperialism, and the Modern World

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•History Compass•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    China has become the subject of increasing attention in the study of world history. However, many world history texts still place the last Chinese dynasty, the Qing, in the category of the ‘losers’: victims of Western imperialism whose inability to adjust to the times led to their demise. A re‐examination of the Qing Empire reveals a dynamic, expansionistic empire worthy of comparison with the largest empires of the West. The Qing Empire’s experi…

  • Tradition, Treaties, and Trade

    Kirk W Larsen•BOOK•Tradition, Treaties and Trade•2008

  • Tradition, Treaties and Trade

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•BOOK•Tradition, Treaties and Trade•2008

  • The Making of Minjung

    Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•The journal of Korean studies•2008

  • Tradition, Treaties, and Trade

    Kirk W Larsen•BOOK•Tradition, Treaties, and Trade•2008

    Conventions and Abbreviations * Introduction * Pre-Nineteenth-Century Sino-Korean Relations * Nineteenth-Century Challenges and Changes * Treaties and Troops: Bringing Multilateral Imperialism to Korea * Soldiers, Diplomats, and Merchants: Establishing a Qing Presence in Korea * the Residency of Yuan Shikai * Suzerainty, Sovereignty, and Ritual * Yuan Shikai and Commercial Warfare in Korea * Defending Multilateral Privilege at Suzerainty's End: T…

  • Comforting Fictions

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•Journal of East Asian Studies•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Observers and practitioners of Sino-Korean relations in both the pre- and post-nineteenth century have utilized powerful “comforting fictions” to describe and justify power asymmetry. In the pre-nineteenth-century period, the idea of the “tribute system” put a veneer of Confucian benevolence on what a closer examination reveals to have been unequal and coercive relations. Western proponents of the Westphalian system of sovereign equality saw the …

  • The Qing Empire (China), Imperialism, and the Modern World

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•History Compass•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    China has become the subject of increasing attention in the study of world history. However, many world history texts still place the last Chinese dynasty, the Qing, in the category of the ‘losers’: victims of Western imperialism whose inability to adjust to the times led to their demise. A re‐examination of the Qing Empire reveals a dynamic, expansionistic empire worthy of comparison with the largest empires of the West. The Qing Empire’s experi…

  • Tradition, Treaties, and Trade

    Kirk W Larsen•BOOK•Tradition, Treaties and Trade•2008

  • Tradition, Treaties and Trade

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•BOOK•Tradition, Treaties and Trade•2008

  • The Making of Minjung

    Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•The journal of Korean studies•2008

  • Tradition, Treaties, and Trade

    Kirk W Larsen•BOOK•Tradition, Treaties, and Trade•2008

    Conventions and Abbreviations * Introduction * Pre-Nineteenth-Century Sino-Korean Relations * Nineteenth-Century Challenges and Changes * Treaties and Troops: Bringing Multilateral Imperialism to Korea * Soldiers, Diplomats, and Merchants: Establishing a Qing Presence in Korea * the Residency of Yuan Shikai * Suzerainty, Sovereignty, and Ritual * Yuan Shikai and Commercial Warfare in Korea * Defending Multilateral Privilege at Suzerainty's End: T…

  • The Qing Empire (China), Imperialism, and the Modern World

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•History Compass•2011•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    China has become the subject of increasing attention in the study of world history. However, many world history texts still place the last Chinese dynasty, the Qing, in the category of the ‘losers’: victims of Western imperialism whose inability to adjust to the times led to their demise. A re‐examination of the Qing Empire reveals a dynamic, expansionistic empire worthy of comparison with the largest empires of the West. The Qing Empire’s experi…

  • Comforting Fictions

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•Journal of East Asian Studies•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Observers and practitioners of Sino-Korean relations in both the pre- and post-nineteenth century have utilized powerful “comforting fictions” to describe and justify power asymmetry. In the pre-nineteenth-century period, the idea of the “tribute system” put a veneer of Confucian benevolence on what a closer examination reveals to have been unequal and coercive relations. Western proponents of the Westphalian system of sovereign equality saw the …

  • Competition in absentia

    Kirk W Larsen•CHAPTER•Pacific in the Age of Early…•2017

    Machine-woven cotton textiles are emblematic of British industrialization and imperialism. Trade was also permitted but severely regulated at designated periodic trade fairs along the Sino-Korean border. The British Empire took a leading role in the 19th-century transformation of the nature of commercial relations between the Qing Empire and the outside world. The import of cotton, silk, and hemp textiles constituted the largest and most signific…

  • Stephen R. Halsey. Quest for Power

    Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2017

    The idea that the period 1839–1949 was the “era of humiliation” in which China, the “sick man of Asia,” struggled against successive waves of foreign imperialism is a powerful one with remarkable staying power. Stephen R. Halsey’s Quest for Power: European Imperialism and the Making of Chinese Statecraft joins a growing chorus of works that question this broad characterization. Where others saw dissolution and decline, particularly in the last de…

  • Everyday Life in Joseon-era Korea

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen, Kirk W Larsen Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2018

  • Robert Bickers. Out of China

    Open Access•Kirk W Larsen•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2020

    On November 23, 1918, the foreign community in China celebrated the end of the Great War with parades and ceremonies. The fact that there were so many different foreigners in China—Britons, Americans, French, Belgians, Serbs, Indians, and many more—and the fact that much of their celebration on Chinese soil more or less elided the participation of China itself in the war on the side of the Allies, reveals much about the unequal foreign presence a…

Political science (9 works) · Law (7 works) · History (6 works) · Economic history (5 works) · Japanese History and Culture (5 works) · China (4 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae