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Defending the Dynastic Order at the Local Level

Central-Local Relations as Seen in a Late-Ming Magistrate's Enforcement of the Law

Bibliographic Data

ID11206358
AuthorsYonglin Jiang (0000-0003-4517-8016, corresponding author), Jiang Yonglin
Year2000
Volume2000
Issue1
Pages16-39
Publication date2000-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueMing Studies (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0147-037X • E-ISSN: 1759-7595
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1179/014703700788763261
OpenAlexW2030104384
LanguageEN
References cited15

The Ming Dynasty witnessed a restoration of Chinese rule after nearly one century of Mongol conquest. The enterprise of recreating a Chinese world order was initiated by Zhu Yuanzhang (1328–1398), the dynastic founder of the Ming, and his court officials. A large number of law codes were established to guide the reconstruction of Chinese society. Most important, the Da Ming lü (Great Ming Code), the fundamental law of the dynasty, was enacted to set forth the ruling elite's basic value system and to specify social norms for the realm. The Hongwu reign (1368–1398) under Zhu Yuanzhang became the most productive period in Chinese legislative history. The laws that were promulgated by the court represented a collective voice of the central government

Elite · Legal history · Legislature · Magistrate · Order (exchange · Political science · Politics · Realm · Reign · Value (mathematics · Chinese history and philosophy · History · Law

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Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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