From the perspective of village activists across China, this book tells the stories of farmers and rural laborers who raised the banner of opposition to constitutional reform during the first decade of the twentieth century. The author brings to life the stories of the Camel King of Zunhua county, Qu Shiwen and the Four Mountains of Laiyang county, and many others who criticize...(展开全部)

蒲乐安（RoxannPrazniak），美国俄勒冈大学罗伯特•D. 克拉克荣誉学院历史系教授，研究方向为中国史及欧亚史。主要著作有Siena on the Silk Roads: Ambrogio Lorenzetti and the Mongol Global Century, 1250–1350; Of Camel Kings and Other Things: Rural Rebels against Modernity in Late Imperial China; Dialogues Across Civilizations: Sketches in World History from the Chinese and European Experiences等。 刘平，1962年9月生，江苏人，中国人民大学历史学博士，复旦大学教授、博士生...(展开全部)

Our relationship with things abounds with paradoxes. People assign value to objects in ways that are often deeply personal or idiosyncratic yet at the same time rooted in specific cultural and historical contexts. How do things become meaningful? How do our connections with the world of things define us? In Ming and Qing China, inquiry into things and their contradictions flour...(展开全部)

Our relationship with things abounds with paradoxes. People assign value to objects in ways that are often deeply personal or idiosyncratic yet at the same time rooted in specific cultural and historical contexts. How do things become meaningful? How do our connections with the world of things define us? In Ming and Qing China, inquiry into things and their contradictions flour...(展开全部)

Our relationship with things abounds with paradoxes. People assign value to objects in ways that are often deeply personal or idiosyncratic yet at the same time rooted in specific cultural and historical contexts. How do things become meaningful? How do our connections with the world of things define us? In Ming and Qing China, inquiry into things and their contradictions flour...(展开全部)

Our relationship with things abounds with paradoxes. People assign value to objects in ways that are often deeply personal or idiosyncratic yet at the same time rooted in specific cultural and historical contexts. How do things become meaningful? How do our connections with the world of things define us? In Ming and Qing China, inquiry into things and their contradictions flour...(展开全部)