"The riot in Tibet is not only targeted at Han people or other minority ethnic groups in Tibet,but also at lo- cal Tibetans.So the riot is not ethnic feud between the Han and Tibetan peoples,"said Lian Xiang..."The riot in Tibet is not only targeted at Han people or other minority ethnic groups in Tibet,but also at lo- cal Tibetans.So the riot is not ethnic feud between the Han and Tibetan peoples,"said Lian Xiangmin,Director of Research Projects Office,China Tibetology Research Center,at a press briefing on the March 14 riot in Lhasa.The State Council Information Office held the briefing on April 2. Lian made the above remarks when asked whether the March 14 Lhasa riot is triggered by ethnic conflict.During the press briefing,Lian and three other Tibetology scholars answered展开更多
Among the chain of mysterious destructions of Pyncheons,Alice’s death arouses divergent critical views in that the death befalls upon a female member of Pyncheon who is depicted as an innocent seventeen-year-old maid...Among the chain of mysterious destructions of Pyncheons,Alice’s death arouses divergent critical views in that the death befalls upon a female member of Pyncheon who is depicted as an innocent seventeen-year-old maiden with great beauty,elegance and tenderness.This paper intends to draw a tentative conclusion that Alice is the blameless victim of class conflict by making a close textual analysis of the novel The House.展开更多
In 1802 the second major Tiandihui （Heaven and Earth Society） uprising erupted in the mountains of Huizhou prefecture near Canton. Before it was suppressed over a year later, the disturbances came to involve several...In 1802 the second major Tiandihui （Heaven and Earth Society） uprising erupted in the mountains of Huizhou prefecture near Canton. Before it was suppressed over a year later, the disturbances came to involve several tens of thousands of people and nearly a quarter of Guangdong province. This study, which is based on extant historical sources and fieldwork, takes an interdisciplinary approach, combining the methodologies of history, anthropology, and folklore. The areas where the uprising occurred were predominantly Hakka, an ethnic Chinese minority who came into conflict with the earlier settlers, known as the Punti. As violence escalated, both sides organized their own paramilitary units： Hakka formed Tiandihui groups and Punti formed Ox Head Societies. Significantly too, the Tiandihui groups in Huizhou belonged to a much wider network of secret society and sectarian organizations that spread across the Hakka heartland on the Jiangxi, Fujian, and Guangdong border. This article addresses key issues concerning the social, political, and religious contexts and motivations of this Hakka-led uprising.展开更多
文摘"The riot in Tibet is not only targeted at Han people or other minority ethnic groups in Tibet,but also at lo- cal Tibetans.So the riot is not ethnic feud between the Han and Tibetan peoples,"said Lian Xiangmin,Director of Research Projects Office,China Tibetology Research Center,at a press briefing on the March 14 riot in Lhasa.The State Council Information Office held the briefing on April 2. Lian made the above remarks when asked whether the March 14 Lhasa riot is triggered by ethnic conflict.During the press briefing,Lian and three other Tibetology scholars answered
文摘Among the chain of mysterious destructions of Pyncheons,Alice’s death arouses divergent critical views in that the death befalls upon a female member of Pyncheon who is depicted as an innocent seventeen-year-old maiden with great beauty,elegance and tenderness.This paper intends to draw a tentative conclusion that Alice is the blameless victim of class conflict by making a close textual analysis of the novel The House.
文摘In 1802 the second major Tiandihui （Heaven and Earth Society） uprising erupted in the mountains of Huizhou prefecture near Canton. Before it was suppressed over a year later, the disturbances came to involve several tens of thousands of people and nearly a quarter of Guangdong province. This study, which is based on extant historical sources and fieldwork, takes an interdisciplinary approach, combining the methodologies of history, anthropology, and folklore. The areas where the uprising occurred were predominantly Hakka, an ethnic Chinese minority who came into conflict with the earlier settlers, known as the Punti. As violence escalated, both sides organized their own paramilitary units： Hakka formed Tiandihui groups and Punti formed Ox Head Societies. Significantly too, the Tiandihui groups in Huizhou belonged to a much wider network of secret society and sectarian organizations that spread across the Hakka heartland on the Jiangxi, Fujian, and Guangdong border. This article addresses key issues concerning the social, political, and religious contexts and motivations of this Hakka-led uprising.
