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A comprehensive account of the political, social and economic developments of the Ch'ing Empire during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

This volume of The Cambridge History of China considers the political, military, social, and economic developments of the Ch'ing empire to 1800. The period begins with the end of the resurgent Ming dynasty, covered in Volumes 7 and 8, and ends with the beginning of the collapse of the imperial system in the nineteenth century, described in Volume 10. Ten chapters elucidate the complexities of the dynamic interactions between emperors and their servitors, Manchus and non-Manchu populations, various elite groups, competing regional interests, merchant networks and agricultural producers, and...

A comprehensive account of the political, social and economic developments of the Ch'ing Empire during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

A symposium of essays presented in honor of T. T. Ch'en and F. W. Mote on the occasion of their retirement from the East Asian Studies Department of Princeton University. The participants and contributors are all renowned scholars in Chinese studies, including K. C. Chang, Tsu-lin Mei, Shuen-fu Lin, Yu-kung Kao, Donald Holzman, John Hay, Jao Tsung-i, Peter Bol, Richard Barnhart, Shou-chien Shih, Kang-i Sun Chang, Andrew Lo, Keith McMahon, Ju-hsi Chou, Derk Bodde and the editors."