Global History with Chinese Characteristics Autocratic States along the Silk Road in the Decline of the Spanish and Qing Empires 1680-1796
Material type: ArticleLanguage: English Series: Palgrave Studies in Comparative Global HistoryPublication details: Springer Nature 2021Description: 1 electronic resource (244 p.)Content type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789811578656
- История экономики
- История Китая
- История Европы раннего Нового времени
- Социально-экономические сети между Китаем и Европой
- Двусторонние китайско-европейские торговые отношенияs
- Транснациональные сообщества Макао и Марсеи
- Иностранные торговые сети и Шелковый путь
- Торговля и европейские и китайские социокультурные привычки
- Полицентрические подходы к Шелковому пути 18 века
- Стратегические места торговли и потребления
- История Азии
- История Европы
Item type | Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Electronic edition | Bucheon University Library | History / Biographies of prominent people | OAPEN | 94 P17 | Not for loan | Смотреть (pdf) | 1009407 |
Open Access star Unrestricted online access
This open access book considers a pivotal era in Chinese history from a global perspective. This book’s insight into Chinese and international history offers timely and challenging perspectives on initiatives like “Chinese characteristics”, “The New Silk Road” and “One Belt, One Road” in broad historical context. Global History with Chinese Characteristics analyses the feeble state capacity of Qing China questioning the so-called “High Qing” (shèng qīng 盛清) era’s economic prosperity as the political system was set into a “power paradox” or “supremacy dilemma”. This is a new thesis introduced by the author demonstrating that interventionist states entail weak governance. Macao and Marseille as a new case study aims to compare Mediterranean and South China markets to provide new insights into both modern eras’ rising trade networks, non-official institutions and interventionist impulses of autocratic states such as China’s Qing and Spain’s Bourbon empires.
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