Mette Halskov Hansen，Born:1962, Copenhagen ；Education: Master in Chinese (with social anthropology and history of literature) 1991; Phd in Chinese studies 1996, Aarhus University, Denmark. Employment: Professor in Chinese studies; Dean of research at the Faculty of Humanities 2007-10; Head of the Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages 2005-06; Head of the Departme...(展开全部)

Mette Halskov Hansen，Born:1962, Copenhagen ；Education: Master in Chinese (with social anthropology and history of literature) 1991; Phd in Chinese studies 1996, Aarhus University, Denmark. Employment: Professor in Chinese studies; Dean of research at the Faculty of Humanities 2007-10; Head of the Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages 2005-06; Head of the Departme...(展开全部)

Drawing on extensive fieldwork conducted in the 1980s and 1990s in southern Sichuan, this path-breaking study examines the nature of ethnic consciousness and ethnic relations among local communities, focusing on the Nuosu (classified as Yi by the Chinese government), Prmi, Naze, and Han. It argues that even within the same regional social system, ethnic identity is formulated, ...(展开全部)

Drawing on extensive fieldwork conducted in the 1980s and 1990s in southern Sichuan, this path-breaking study examines the nature of ethnic consciousness and ethnic relations among local communities, focusing on the Nuosu (classified as Yi by the Chinese government), Prmi, Naze, and Han. It argues that even within the same regional social system, ethnic identity is formulated, ...(展开全部)

"This book is primarily about the peoples of Liangshan and Panzhihua. However, it also has quite a bit to say about ethnic relations in the People's Republic, about ethnology, and about the nature of the Chinese state and its future." - Colin Mackerras, Griffith University, Queensland, Australia Drawing on extensive fieldwork conducted in the 1980s and 1990s in southern Sichuan...(展开全部)

"This book is primarily about the peoples of Liangshan and Panzhihua. However, it also has quite a bit to say about ethnic relations in the People's Republic, about ethnology, and about the nature of the Chinese state and its future." - Colin Mackerras, Griffith University, Queensland, Australia Drawing on extensive fieldwork conducted in the 1980s and 1990s in southern Sichuan...(展开全部)

This book is based on anthropological fieldwork among the Bai, an ethnic minority with a population of two million in Dali, southwest China. It explores the religious and ethnic revival in the last two decades against a historical background. It explains why and how religions and ethnic identity are revived in contemporary China, with the revived analytical concept of "alterity...(展开全部)

This book is based on anthropological fieldwork among the Bai, an ethnic minority with a population of two million in Dali, southwest China. It explores the religious and ethnic revival in the last two decades against a historical background. It explains why and how religions and ethnic identity are revived in contemporary China, with the revived analytical concept of "alterity...(展开全部)

Ethnic Identity in Tang China is the first work in any language to explore comprehensively the construction of ethnicity during the dynasty that reigned over China for roughly three centuries, from 618 to 907. Often viewed as one of the most cosmopolitan regimes in China's past, the Tang had roots in Inner Asia, and its rulers continued to have complex relationships with a popu...(展开全部)

Ethnic Identity in Tang China is the first work in any language to explore comprehensively the construction of ethnicity during the dynasty that reigned over China for roughly three centuries, from 618 to 907. Often viewed as one of the most cosmopolitan regimes in China's past, the Tang had roots in Inner Asia, and its rulers continued to have complex relationships with a popu...(展开全部)