Native Place, City, and Nation |
Acknowledgments |
Chapter One Introduction The Moral Excellence of Loving the Group |
Chapter 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 |
Chapter Three Community, Hierarchy and Authority Elites and Non-elites in the Making of Native-Place Culture during the Late Qing |
Chapter Four Expansive Practices Charity, Modern Enterprise, the City and the State |
Chapter Five Native-Place Associations, Foreign Authority and Early Popular Nationalism |
Chapter Six The Native Place and the Nation Anti-Imperialist and Republican Revolutionary Mobilization |
Chapter Seven "Modern Spirit," Institutional Change and the Effects of Warlord Government Associations in the Early Republic |
Chapter 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 |
Glossary |
Bibliography |
Index |