China’s Tibet Policy

By:

Norbu, Dawa

Material type:

TextPublication details: New York: Routledge, 2001.Description: 470pISBN:

9780700704743

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

327.515051 NOR/C

Contents:

The origins of tribute relations and the Buddhist factor in Sino-Barbarian relations -- The warrior kings of Tibet (624-842 A.D.) and Tang China (618-756 A.D.): the strategic factor -- The Song Dynasty (960-1126) and the Buddhist revolution in Tibet (842-1247): a period of benign neglect -- The Mongol Empire (1207-1368) and the Sakya Lamas (1244-1358): the Buddhist factor in operation -- The Confucian restoration in Ming China (1368-1662) and the refeudalization of post-Sakya Tibet (1337-1565): the role of Karmapa in Tibetan politics -- The Manchu Empire (1662-1912) and the Gelugpa hegemony (1642-1950): the indigenous instruments of indirect rule -- The rise of the Han nation and the end of indirect rule: the consequences of non-change in Tibet -- The anatomy of Tibetan autonomy: an agenda for the twenty-first century -- The warrior kings of Tibet and the Tang Dynasty -- Imperial China and the Lama rulers: imperial power, a non-coercive regime and military dependency -- British interpretations of Sino-Tibetan relationships: the genesis of Tibetan "autonomy" and Chinese "Suzerainty" -- The problematics of the Sino-Tibetan Agreement of 1951 -- The 1959 revolt: in defence of the value system -- The political economy of Communist rule: strategic developments 1951-1998 -- The Tibet factor in Sino-American relations 1948-1998: from secret service to public pressure -- The Tibet factor in Sino-Indian relations: the centrality of marginality -- Beijing, Taiwan and the Tibet question: the politics of internal differentiation -- China's dialogue with the Dalai Lama 1979-1998 -- Tibet's possible future structures: the Dalai's and the dissidents' visions of federation -- Self-determination in the post-Communist era: the Tibetan people's case.

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Holdings
Cover image	Item type	Current library	Home library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Materials specified	Vol info	URL	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode	Item holds	Item hold queue priority	Course reserves
	General Books	Central Library, Sikkim University (Yangang Campus) General Book Section				327.515051 NOR/C (Browse shelf(Opens below))					Available			051246

Total holds: 0

The origins of tribute relations and the Buddhist factor in Sino-Barbarian relations --
The warrior kings of Tibet (624-842 A.D.) and Tang China (618-756 A.D.): the strategic factor --
The Song Dynasty (960-1126) and the Buddhist revolution in Tibet (842-1247): a period of benign neglect --
The Mongol Empire (1207-1368) and the Sakya Lamas (1244-1358): the Buddhist factor in operation --
The Confucian restoration in Ming China (1368-1662) and the refeudalization of post-Sakya Tibet (1337-1565): the role of Karmapa in Tibetan politics --
The Manchu Empire (1662-1912) and the Gelugpa hegemony (1642-1950): the indigenous instruments of indirect rule --
The rise of the Han nation and the end of indirect rule: the consequences of non-change in Tibet --
The anatomy of Tibetan autonomy: an agenda for the twenty-first century --
The warrior kings of Tibet and the Tang Dynasty --
Imperial China and the Lama rulers: imperial power, a non-coercive regime and military dependency --
British interpretations of Sino-Tibetan relationships: the genesis of Tibetan "autonomy" and Chinese "Suzerainty" --
The problematics of the Sino-Tibetan Agreement of 1951 --
The 1959 revolt: in defence of the value system --
The political economy of Communist rule: strategic developments 1951-1998 --
The Tibet factor in Sino-American relations 1948-1998: from secret service to public pressure --
The Tibet factor in Sino-Indian relations: the centrality of marginality --
Beijing, Taiwan and the Tibet question: the politics of internal differentiation --
China's dialogue with the Dalai Lama 1979-1998 --
Tibet's possible future structures: the Dalai's and the dissidents' visions of federation --
Self-determination in the post-Communist era: the Tibetan people's case.

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