The Moslem Rebellion in Northwest China, 1862 - 1878: A Study of Government Minority Policy

Description

PREFACE I. INTRODUCTION 1. The Empire-Builders 2. The Moslems 3. The Basic Manchu Policy 4. Gradual Assimilation and the Impact of Revolution 5. Military Forces and Political Power Groups 6. Collapse of the Basic Policy 7. Issues of the Day II. THE EARLY STAGE OF THE REBELLION 1. The Outbreak of the Rebellion, 1862 2. Making the Policy 3. To Use Words or to Use the Sword? 4. The Appointment of Sheng-pao 5. The Relative Importance of the Sian and T’ungchou Fronts 6. Military Action vs. Political Compromise 7. The Change of Command 8. To-lung-a’s Strategy and An Obstacle—Ying-ch’i 9. The Slow Drive and Peace Offensives 10. The Peace Arrangement of T’ao Mao-lin in Fenghsiang 11. To-lung-a’s Decision Not to Enter Kansu and His Death III. THE DEVELOPMENTS IN KANSU 1. The Area and the Officials 2. En-lin’s Policy 3. Operations in the District of Ninghsia 4. Hsi-lin and his Temporizing Policy 5. The Policy of Lei Cheng-kuan and Others 6. Yang Yueh-pin’s Policy IV. TSO TSUNG-T’ANG 1. The Man and his Preparation 2. Tso Tsung-t’ang’s Policy V. THE RECOVERY OF SINKIANG 1. The Decision to Recover Sinkiang 2. The Breakdown of the Exclusive Domination by the Manchus in Sinkiang 3. The Establishment of a Provincial System in Sinkiang VI. SUMMARY BIBLIOGRAPHY LIST OF CHINESE NAMES AND TERMS