Gerard M Friters

Biographic Data

ID729734
NAMEGerard M Friters
GIVEN NAMESGerard M
FAMILY NAMEFriters
SIGNATUREFRITERS G M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1937
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1951
H-INDEX2

  • Outer Mongolia and its International Position

    Eugene P Boardman, Eugene Boardman et al.ARTICLEThe Far Eastern Quarterly1951Cited by: 1

  • Outer Mongolia and Its International Position

    Gerard M Friters, Eleanor LattimoreARTICLEInternational Affairs1950Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Outer Mongolia and its International Position Get access Outer Mongolia and its International Position. By Gerard M. Friters. Ed. By Eleanor Lattimore. Introduction By Owen Lattimore. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Press for the International Secretariat, Institute of Pacific Relations; London, Oxford University Press, 1949. xlvii+358 pp. Map endpaper. Index. 914′ ′×614′ ′$5. 45s. C. G. C. G. Search for other works by this author on: Ox…

  • Outer Mongolia and Its International Position

    Open AccessHerold J Wiens, Gerard M Friters et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1950Cited by: 5

  • Outer Mongolia and Its International Position

    Gerard M FritersARTICLEGeographical Journal1950Cited by: 2

  • Outer Mongolia and Its International Position

    John N Hazard, Gerard M Friters et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs1950

  • The "Mongol Atlas" of China

    Gerard M Friters, Chu Ssu-Pen et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs1947

  • The Development of Outer Mongolian Independence

    Gerard M FritersARTICLEPacific Affairs1937

    IPHE collapse of Tsarist Russia in I9I7 found neither Mongols nor Chinese ready to take up the initiative which Russia had lost.' In i9i9, a Chinese army was sent to Outer Mongolia to restore Chinese control, under Little Hsii, a member of the Anfu party, then in control of North China, which was under strong Japanese influence. There is reason therefore to regard the Chinese intervention as being at the same time a Japanese maneuver to replace R…

  • The Prelude to Outer Mongolian Independence

    Gerard M FritersARTICLEPacific Affairs1937

    I[SCONTENT was already prevalent in Outer Mongolia when the Chinese Revolution of i9I i allowed the Mongols make a bid independence; but situated as they were, they had consider dependence on as well as independence of China. Times of crisis had already emphasized this necessity. In i905, during the Russo-Japanese War, the Mongols had applied the Russian consul at Urga for advice and protection, and in i910 the Khutukhtu or Living Buddha of Urga …