Native Place, City, and Nation
  Acknowledgments

 expand sectionChapter One  Introduction  The Moral Excellence of Loving the Group
 collapse sectionChapter Two  Foreign Imperialism, Immigration and Disorder  Opium War Aftermath and the Small Sword Uprising of 1853
 •Immigrants in Shanghai before the Opium War
 •The Opening of Shanghai as a Treaty Port
 •Guangdong Bang in Shanghai: A Case Study
 •Troublesome Arrivals: Workers, Vagabonds and Boatmen
 •The Opium Trade: Bridge between Respectability and Criminality
 •Losing Control and Taking the City: The Small Sword Uprising
 expand sectionChapter Three  Community, Hierarchy and Authority  Elites and Non-elites in the Making of Native-Place Culture during the Late Qing
 expand sectionChapter Four  Expansive Practices  Charity, Modern Enterprise, the City and the State
 expand sectionChapter Five  Native-Place Associations, Foreign Authority and Early Popular Nationalism
 expand sectionChapter Six  The Native Place and the Nation  Anti-Imperialist and Republican Revolutionary Mobilization
 expand sectionChapter Seven  "Modern Spirit," Institutional Change and the Effects of Warlord Government  Associations in the Early Republic
 expand sectionChapter Eight  The Native Place and the State  Nationalism, State Building and Public Maneuvering
  Chapter Nine  Conclusion  Culture, Modernity and the Sources of National Identity

  Appendix
 expand sectionGlossary
  Bibliography
 expand sectionIndex
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section