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Thomas G Nimick

Biographic Data

ID5840776
NAMEThomas G Nimick
GIVEN NAMESThomas G
FAMILY NAMENimick
SIGNATURENIMICK T G
AFFILIATIONSUnited States Military Academy, New York, USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1
  • When a Judge Becomes More than a Judge

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•2018•References: 2

    In the Ming, prefectural, judges always had some administrative duties beyond the hearing of cases. As is revealed in a late-Ming handbook for prefectural judges, by the end of the Ming period those additional duties had expanded beyond prefectural boundaries and in many cases had led to prefectural judges serving as assistants to the regional inspector in the evaluation of local and regional officials. This paper traces the development of the ro…

  • Ming Biography is Now a Sharper Lens

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•2017

    Using sample biographical sketches of officials in the Ming, this paper illustrates the extent to which new tools for biographical research can yield much richer detail about individuals and the circumstances in which they lived. It also shows how biographical details can help solve bibliographical puzzles. The new tools include reprinted texts, indexed collections, and texts in searchable databases. The paper draws examples from the founding of …

  • The Selection of Local Officials Through Recommendations In Fifteenth-century China

    Thomas G Nimick, Thomas Nimick•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•2005

  • Case Files From the Sichuan Provincial Administration Commission, With Annotated Index

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•2003

    INTRODUCTION It has long been known that individual pages from earlier archives survived in various collections, but the existence of complete case files is less well known. The two collections discussed here have the appearance of isolated pages bound together, but when sorted together they represent a rare collection of case files from a Ming dynasty provincial archive. This brief description and annotated index are designed to make the content…

  • A Twisted Tale of Love and Treachery in a Small County in Ming Times

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•2000

    Sometime between 1589 and 1592, Magistrate Ma Rulin of Chao County (Chao Xian) was alerted that a woman in the small county had betrayed her husband and had attempted to have him killed by framing him with a murder charge. Magistrate Ma took immediate action. As the local magistrate, who was personally responsible for all happenings in his county, it was his job not only to set the matter straight and prosecute the woman, but also to uphold the e…

  • The Placement of Local Magistrates in Ming China

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Late imperial China•1999

    Late Imperial China - Volume 20, Number 2, December 1999

  • Ch'i Chi-Kuang and I-Wu County

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•1995•Cited by: 1

    The famous general Ch'i Chi-kuang led troops from Chekiang's I-wu County in the campaigns against Japanese pirates on the southeast coast between 1561 and 1567. The way in which that army was recruited and the impact of that recruitment on the local area exemplify the extent to which developments in local society could shape regional and national events, and the extent to which the actions of centrally appointed officials could affect local socie…

  • Ch'i Chi-Kuang and I-Wu County

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•1995•Cited by: 1

    The famous general Ch'i Chi-kuang led troops from Chekiang's I-wu County in the campaigns against Japanese pirates on the southeast coast between 1561 and 1567. The way in which that army was recruited and the impact of that recruitment on the local area exemplify the extent to which developments in local society could shape regional and national events, and the extent to which the actions of centrally appointed officials could affect local socie…

  • Ch'i Chi-Kuang and I-Wu County

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•1995•Cited by: 1

    The famous general Ch'i Chi-kuang led troops from Chekiang's I-wu County in the campaigns against Japanese pirates on the southeast coast between 1561 and 1567. The way in which that army was recruited and the impact of that recruitment on the local area exemplify the extent to which developments in local society could shape regional and national events, and the extent to which the actions of centrally appointed officials could affect local socie…

  • The Placement of Local Magistrates in Ming China

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Late imperial China•1999

    Late Imperial China - Volume 20, Number 2, December 1999

  • A Twisted Tale of Love and Treachery in a Small County in Ming Times

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•2000

    Sometime between 1589 and 1592, Magistrate Ma Rulin of Chao County (Chao Xian) was alerted that a woman in the small county had betrayed her husband and had attempted to have him killed by framing him with a murder charge. Magistrate Ma took immediate action. As the local magistrate, who was personally responsible for all happenings in his county, it was his job not only to set the matter straight and prosecute the woman, but also to uphold the e…

  • Case Files From the Sichuan Provincial Administration Commission, With Annotated Index

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•2003

    INTRODUCTION It has long been known that individual pages from earlier archives survived in various collections, but the existence of complete case files is less well known. The two collections discussed here have the appearance of isolated pages bound together, but when sorted together they represent a rare collection of case files from a Ming dynasty provincial archive. This brief description and annotated index are designed to make the content…

  • The Selection of Local Officials Through Recommendations In Fifteenth-century China

    Thomas G Nimick, Thomas Nimick•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•2005

  • Ming Biography is Now a Sharper Lens

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•2017

    Using sample biographical sketches of officials in the Ming, this paper illustrates the extent to which new tools for biographical research can yield much richer detail about individuals and the circumstances in which they lived. It also shows how biographical details can help solve bibliographical puzzles. The new tools include reprinted texts, indexed collections, and texts in searchable databases. The paper draws examples from the founding of …

  • When a Judge Becomes More than a Judge

    Thomas G Nimick•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•2018•References: 2

    In the Ming, prefectural, judges always had some administrative duties beyond the hearing of cases. As is revealed in a late-Ming handbook for prefectural judges, by the end of the Ming period those additional duties had expanded beyond prefectural boundaries and in many cases had led to prefectural judges serving as assistants to the regional inspector in the evaluation of local and regional officials. This paper traces the development of the ro…

Chinese history and philosophy (7 works) · History (7 works) · History (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Japanese History and Culture (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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