Search Results for loyal

...Marilyn B. Young The Loyal Opposition: Americans in North Vietnam, 1965–1972 . By James W. Clinton . Niwot : University Press of Colorado , 1996 . xxxii, 310 pp. $29.95. Copyright © The Association for Asian Studies, Inc. 1997 1997 BOOK REVIEWS SOUTHEAST ASIA 1157 and authors...

...Jerry Dennerline 376 THE JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES CHINA AND INNER ASIA The Late-Ming Poet Ch'en Tzu-lung: Crises of Love and Loyalism. By K A N G - I SUN C H A N G . New Haven: Yale University Press, 1991. xxi, 183 pp. $25.00. The historian's interest intersects the literary critic's only in those...

...Cora Du Bois Local, Ethnic and National Loyalities in Village Indonesia: A Symposium . Edited by G. William Skinner . New Haven : Yale University Press , 1959 . Yale University Cultural Report Series, Southeast Asia Studies, in cooperation with the Institute of Pacific Relations, N. Y...

...Atsuko Hirai Japanese Loyalism Reconstrued: Yamagata Daini's Ryūshi shinron of 1759 . By Bob Tadashi Wakabayashi . Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press , 1995 . 232 pp. Copyright © The Association for Asian Studies, Inc. 1996 1996 180 THE JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES them, security...

...Robert E. Hegel 136 THE JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES The Margins of Utopia: Shui-hu hou-chuan and the Literature ofMing Loyalism. By ELLEN W I D M E R . Harvard East Asian Monographs 128. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1987. xiv, 324 pp. $24.00. Not much has been written about Shui-hu hou...

... in politics, loyalty often produced great tensions and even ironical tragedies that filled the pages in Chinese history. As early as the Shang period, according to the ancient legend, an official most loyal to the state was killed by the displeased last king for not being loyal to him. In the more recent...

... by tradition, tied to their village, loyal to their lords, they seem to us simultaneously irreverent, rude, ribald and lacking in respect. We find them shrewd in their economic judgments, but incapable of knowing their own real interests. Though they appear responsive to social and economic change, they also...

..., ambitious, and materialistic than Thais, and that—while loyal and disciplined within the bounds of kinship and other narrow primordial affiliations—they act amorally in economic and other dealings with persons outside these affiliative structures. Thais, by contrast, are reputed to be more passive...

... a following of mansabdars who were loyal to himself. Since many of the smaller and/or less efficient zamindars were unable to pay the increased revenue demand, they lost their zamindaris. Consequently, the pattern of many relatively small zamindaris was replaced by one of relatively few and much larger...

... the state sought to transform the criminal classes of colonial India—the disloyal, the idle, the elusive and the disorderly—into loyal, orderly, and governable subjects. Policing the Savage: Segregation, Labor and State Medicine in the Andamans SATADRU SEN THE PENAL COLONY THAT THE BRITISH established...

...Kirsten L. Ziomek Abstract This article discusses the 1903 Human Pavilion's Ainu Fushine Kōzō, who advanced a notion of imperial subjecthood, where one could be Ainu and a loyal subject of the Japanese empire. Fushine urged that the Ainu be treated equitably not because all races were equal...

...Frederic Wakeman, Jr. Abstract The rigors of the transition from Ming to Qing imposed harrowing moral choices upon Chinese elites during the 1600s. Some chose to collaborate uneasily with their Manchu conquerors. Others remained loyal to the Ming, even after all hope was lost for a restoration...

...Stephen Uhalley, Jr. Abstract The year 1964 marked the centenary of the suppression of the Taiping Revolution, China's largest-scale revolution up to that time, and of the death of one of its greatest heroes, the Taiping's Loyal Prince, Li Hsiu-chʻeng. The Taiping movement has ever since been held...

.... Aldiough Kodama's career ended in 1906, he stands out as one of the most able and imaginative young officials of the late Meiji period. In Gotō, Kodama had an enterprising, intelligent, and dedicated assistant capable of surrounding himself with able, loyal officials and providing the coordination...

..., it is customary to point first to the chengshih , the so-called “standard histories,” dealing with all of Chinese history down to 1644. There are twenty-five histories, all bulky, in this “official” group. All contain large collections of biographies, elaborately sorted out: loyal officials, villainous officials...

...-Kung shou ch'i (Personal deposition of Li Hsiu-cheng [the Loyal King] in handwriting) (Taipei, 1962). 36 The letter to Foreign Ministers at Shanghai, dated Taiping 9th day, 7th month, 10th year (August 18, 1860) is translated in Lindley Augustus F. , Ti-ping-tien-Kwoh, the History...

.... 28 Sir Richard Temple in his Men and Events of My Time in India ( London , 1882 ), p. 504 , puts the Native Rulers at the top of his list of the “actively loyal classes” in the British empire in India. 29 Cf., Aitchison's summary comment in Lawrence , p. 136, on Canning's...

... of the early eighteenth-century Sino-Manchu world. The work is really a cultural and political prosopography of Dai's circle (particularly those implicated in the 1711 case), but goes beyond this to illuminate literati culture, imperial institutions, high politics, ethnic factionalism, and "Ming loyalism...

...Frank T. Motofuji Chushingura . The Treasury of Loyal Retainers. A Puppet play. Translated by Donald Keene . New York and London : Columbia University Press , 1971 . x, 180 pp. $1.95 (paper). Copyright © The Association for Asian Studies, Inc. 1972 1972 BOOK REVIEWS 677 spiritual...

... in the topic would be well advised to seek an alternative! MARTIN RUDNER Carkton University The Loyal Opposition: Americans in North Vietnam, 1965-1972. By JAMES W. C L I N T O N . Niwot: University Press of Colorado, 1996. xxxii, 310 pp. $29.95. One of the most interesting aspects of this book is who wrote...