Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

History of Famine Relief in China [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 698 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 235x156x44 mm, kaal: 1120 g, Worked examples or Exercises; 41 Tables, black and white
  • Sari: The Cambridge China Library
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Jul-2020
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108479901
  • ISBN-13: 9781108479905
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 698 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 235x156x44 mm, kaal: 1120 g, Worked examples or Exercises; 41 Tables, black and white
  • Sari: The Cambridge China Library
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Jul-2020
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108479901
  • ISBN-13: 9781108479905
Teised raamatud teemal:
"Deng Yunte (1912-66), also known as Deng Tuo, was a respected academic and artist. He was also a propagandist and political commentator, before becoming one of the earliest victims of the Cultural Revolution. He committed suicide in 1966. This is the first English translation of his classic study of famine relief in Chinese history. Richly researched, Deng plots the history of famine from ancient times to the Republican Period and explores the impact of famine relief in China with a focus on social and economic forces. This is a unique and revealing text, not only as a study of famine in China, but as an example of historical scholarship from twentieth-century China"--

Muu info

The first English translation of Deng Yunte's study of famine relief throughout the history of China.
List of Tables
viii
Sigla and Translator's General Notes xi
Introduction to the English Edition Timothy Cheek xii
Author's General Notes on the 1937 Print xvii
Author's Foreword to the 1958 Reprint xviii
Introduction 1(4)
PART I Disasters and Famines in China
5(164)
1 Disasters and Famines in China: A Review of the Facts
7(57)
Disasters and Famines in China: Historical Records
7(47)
Disasters Recorded in Ancient Legends and in the History of the Shang Dynasty
7(5)
Disasters Recorded in the Western Zhou, Eastern Zhou, Qin and Han Dynasties
12(3)
Disasters Recorded in the Wei, Jin and the Southern and Northern Dynasties
15(4)
Disasters Recorded in the Sui, Tang and the Five Dynasties
19(4)
Disasters Recorded in the Northern and Southern Song Dynasties, the Jurchen Jin Dynasty and the Yuan Dynasty
23(11)
Disasters Recorded in the Ming and Qing Dynasties
34(13)
Disasters Recorded in the Republic of China
47(7)
Disasters and Famines in China: Trends and Characteristics
54(10)
2 Disasters and Famines in China: A Review of Causes
64(49)
Natural Causes
64(13)
The Role of Natural Conditions in Disasters and Famines
64(1)
Climate Variability and Disasters
65(6)
Geographical Conditions and Disasters
71(6)
Social Causes
77(36)
The Role of Social Factors in Disasters and Famines
77(3)
Tyranny and Famines
80(11)
Wars and Famines
91(9)
Technological Backwardness and Famines
100(13)
3 Consequences of Famines and Disasters
113(56)
Social Unrest
113(38)
Population Migration and Mass Deaths
113(13)
Peasant Uprisings
126(23)
Wars between Nations, States and Ethnic Groups
149(2)
Economic Recession
151(18)
Drastic Reduction of the Labour Force and Desertion of Farm Fields
152(7)
Collapse of the National Economy
159(10)
PART II Disaster and Famine Relief: A Review of Ideas
169(72)
4 Praying to Deities to Disperse `Evils'
171(5)
5 Ideas for Reactive Relief
176(41)
Ideas for Relief during Disasters
176(22)
Giving Emergency Relief to Disaster Victims
176(5)
Regulating Grain Supply and Demand
181(6)
Carrying Out Rescue Operations
187(4)
Fighting Pests and Plagues
191(7)
Ideas for Post-Disaster Rehabilitation
198(19)
Relocating Disaster Refugees
199(4)
Tax/Corvee Exemption and Tax Relief through Instalment Agreements
203(6)
Granting Free Loans
209(3)
Practising Economy
212(5)
6 Ideas for Disaster Prevention
217(24)
Ideas for Improving Social Conditions to Prevent Disasters
217(8)
Establishing Agriculture as the Fundamental Economic Sector
217(4)
Building Grain Reserves
221(4)
Ideas for Improving Natural Conditions to Prevent Disasters
225(16)
Construction of Flood-Control/Water-Conservation Projects
225(10)
Afforestation and Land Reclamation
235(6)
PART III Implementation of Disaster and Famine Relief Policies in Chinese History
241(230)
7 Sorcery as a Relief Measure: A Review of Records
243(12)
8 Implementation of Reactive Relief Policies in Chinese History
255(133)
Implementation of Emergency Relief Policies
255(75)
Types of Emergency Relief Policies and Their Effectiveness
255(24)
Regulation of Grain Supply and Demand: Methods and Prerequisites
279(13)
Types of Rescue Operations and Their Effectiveness
292(23)
Types of Pest- and Plague-Control Policies and Their Effectiveness
315(15)
Implementation of Policies of Post-Disaster Rehabilitation
330(58)
Relocating Disaster Refugees
331(6)
Tax/Corvee Exemption, Tax Relief through Instalment Agreements and Clemency
337(27)
Carrying Out Agricultural Loan Relief Schemes
364(13)
Practising Economy
377(11)
9 Implementation of Policies of Proactive Disaster Prevention
388(83)
Improvement of Social Conditions
388(52)
Agricultural Promotion Policies and Their Effectiveness
388(22)
Building Granary Systems
410(30)
Improvement of Natural Conditions
440(31)
Policies of Constructing Water-Conservancy Projects and Their Effectiveness
440(17)
Policies of Afforestation and Land Reclamation and Their Effectiveness
457(14)
Afterword: Tuo Deng and His History of Famine Relief in China Wenhai Li and Mingfang Xia 471(6)
Appendix I Chronicle of Events in the History of Famine Relief in China 477(33)
Appendix II Chronology of Tuo Deng 510(5)
Appendix III List of Terms 515(85)
Bibliography 600(18)
Index 618
Deng Yunte (19121966), also known as Deng Tuo, was a founding editor of the People's Daily, and its editor-in-chief from 1948 to 1958.