David C. Porter traces how the hereditary Eight Banner system created a service elite, exploring the Qing approach to one of the fundamental challenges of early modern state-building.
David C. Porter traces how the hereditary Eight Banner system created a service elite, exploring the Qing approach to one of the fundamental challenges of early modern state-building.
David C. Porter is faculty lecturer in history and East Asian studies at McGill University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Qing Status System 2. Who Belonged in the Banners? The Makeup of the Qing Service Elite 3. Duty, Service, and Status Performance 4. Privilege and State Support 5. A Female Service Elite: Status, Ethnicity, and Qing Bannerwomen 6. A Comparative History of Service Elites 7. Challenging the Service Elite Model 8. Expulsion, Resistance, and the Return of the Service Elite Conclusion Appendix: Reign Names, Dates, and Abbreviations Source Abbreviations Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Qing Status System 2. Who Belonged in the Banners? The Makeup of the Qing Service Elite 3. Duty, Service, and Status Performance 4. Privilege and State Support 5. A Female Service Elite: Status, Ethnicity, and Qing Bannerwomen 6. A Comparative History of Service Elites 7. Challenging the Service Elite Model 8. Expulsion, Resistance, and the Return of the Service Elite Conclusion Appendix: Reign Names, Dates, and Abbreviations Source Abbreviations Notes Bibliography Index
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