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Chen Bo (Sichuan University), “House Society” Revisited "
In this paper, I will begin by considering the concept of “house society” and its applicability to Southwest China. I ask the question of why no scholar, Levi-Strauss included since he originally
Stéphane Gros (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique), "Matrifocality and the House in Drapa…
The practice of a non-contractual, nonobligatory, and nonexclusive visiting sexual system among a matrilineal group in Southwest China has generated as much interest in anthropology as in the mass
Eric Mortensen (Guilford College)," Boundaries of the Borderlands : Mapping Gyalthang"
This project seeks to discern the physical and conceptual boundaries of the Tibetan region of Gyalthang, in southern Kham. At issue are questions about the relationships between older
Katia Buffetrille (Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes), " The Increasing Visibility of the Borderland…
For centuries, Central Tibet and its capital Lhasa were regarded as the center—as is obviously expressed in the very name of the region in Tibetan, dBus, “Center”—of political and religious life in
Mark Frank, " Chinese Physiocracy: Kham as Laboratory for the Agrarian Theory of China "
When a nation-state looks to intensive agriculture for its national essence, what are the implications at the local level? This paper looks at agricultural colonization efforts (tunken屯垦) of the
La maintenance du canal d’Aslewacaur Un enjeu fondamental pour la survie du canal
Montage réalisé pour l'exposition "Les canaux d'irrigation du Népal" au Musée des Bisses (Ayent - Anzère, Suisse) Aslewacaur est un village du Népal central, de 150 maisons, perché sur une haute
John Bray, "French Catholic Missions and Sino-Tibetan Trade: Local Networks and International Enter…
The Missions Étrangères de Paris (MEP) sent their first missionary on an exploratory mission to the Sino-Tibetan borderlands in 1847, and they retained a presence in the region until 1952. Together
Scott Relyea (Hamline University), " Settling Authority: Sichuanese Farmers in Early Twentieth Cent…
From 1907 to 1911, some 4,000 commoners from the Sichuan Basin ventured west. Enticed by promises of large tracts of uncultivated land and three years of free rent, seeds, animals, and farm implements
Fabienne Jagou, " Manchu Officials’ Khams Travel Accounts: Mapping a Course Through a Qing Territor…
Throughout the Qing dynasty (1644-1911), more and more travelers –officials, military and merchants- went to the Southwest border of China and dedicated some of their time to writing travel accounts,
C. Pat Giersch (Wellesley College), "Patterns of Inclusion and Exclusion Along Twentieth-Century Ch…
In recent years, increasingly sophisticated work has traced the remarkable changes in early twentieth-century state-building along China's southwestern and Tibetan borderlands. During this same period