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Ethnology --- Minorities --- Northwest China.
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Sociology of minorities --- National movements --- Northwest China
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China, Northwest --- China, Southwest --- Northwest China. --- Southwest China. --- Economic conditions
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China, Northwest --- Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu (China) --- Northwest China. --- China
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Inner Mongolia (China) --- China, Northwest --- China --- Northwest China. --- Economic conditions
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Social psychology --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Economic geography --- steden --- interculturele communicatie --- Northwest China
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In the last two decades, China's western inland region has largely been left out of the nation's economic boom. While its 355-million population accounts for 28% and its land area for 71% of China's total, the region's share of the national GDP is under 20%. Since 1999, Beijing has implemented the West China Development Program to boost the region's growth. To study the major domestic issues and the global implications of this program, the University of Victoria's Centre for Asia-Pacific Initiatives organized and hosted a multidisciplinary international conference on March 6-8, 2003. This volu
China, Northwest -- Economic conditions -- Congresses. --- China, Northwest -- Economic policy -- Congresses. --- China, Southwest -- Economic conditions -- Congresses. --- China, Southwest -- Economic policy -- Congresses. --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- China, Northwest --- China, Southwest --- Economic policy --- Economic conditions --- Southwest China --- Northwest China
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Stunning works in precious metals, glass, and stone--many recently excavated and virtually unknown outside China--shed new light on a pivotal epoch in Chinese history. From the 4th through 7th century, monks and merchants freely traveled along the fabled Silk Road, linking China with the west, propagating Buddhism, and purveying exotic goods and artifacts that fundamentally transformed Chinese culture and society. This sumptuous volume, the first to explore the magnificent treasures and sites of China's northwest section of the Silk Road, accompanies an exhibition at the Asia Society in New York. The text by an international team of scholars illuminates the importance of the region in this period of fertile cross-cultural exchanges between Eastern and Western Asia.
China, Northwest --- Silk Road --- Antiquities --- monks --- merchants --- zijderoute --- Northwest China --- monks [people] --- S17/2125 --- S17/0550 --- China: Art and archaeology--Musea and exhibitions: USA --- China: Art and archaeology--Silk route --- China, Northwest - Antiquities --- Silk Road - Antiquities
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This book reviews the extent of resource debasement in China’s pastoral zones and offers solutions for their sustainable use. This book draws upon the large body of Chinese language literature that is generally inaccessible to the English language audience. By having joint editors/contributors who are Chinese specialists of high repute we can “unlock” much useful data and synthesize the current thinking in China of government agencies and academic circles toward the notion of a systems approach to environmental management. This book reviews the extent of resource debasement in China’s pastoral zones and offers solutions for their sustainable use. The 5-parts deal with rangelands, and the people who manage them, and assess the prospects for rehabilitation. Topics include Livestock husbandry development and agro-pastoral integration in NW China; Ecological restoration and control of rangeland degradation. Despite widespread degradation, the book reveals the possibilities for rehabilitation and the implementation of sustainable use and for reclamation of degraded lands. There are fifteen chapters on subjects that include: Livestock management, Rangeland management interventions, Agro-pastoral integration, Improved animal husbandry practices as a basis for profitability. Land tenure and access, Environmental education, Ecological Restoration and New Management approaches for China’s northwest pastoral areas. Two chapters are devoted to the achievement of global environmental objectives. Carbon sequestration and biodiversity conservation in mountain grasslands are just a few of the covered subjects. This portion of the book pays special attention to the successful results in Gansu– a major region of China’s pastoral lands. The final division addresses measures to improve the profitability and sustainability of herding and farming in the pastoral areas of north-west China. These and other innovative ideas make Towards Sustainable Use of Rangelands in China’s North West a valuable addition to any environmental library. It is vitally important that a beginning is made on addressing the issues raised here. It is timely that the direction be set and the first steps taken in that direction. If this book can help in the process of achieving better resource management in NW China, we will feel truly rewarded.
Arid regions -- Management. --- Range management -- China. --- Range management. --- Sustainable development. --- Range management --- Range ecology --- Sustainable agriculture --- Agriculture --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Agriculture - General --- Animal Sciences --- Environmental aspects --- Rangelands --- Range lands --- Ranges, Livestock --- Stock-ranges --- Life sciences. --- Agriculture. --- Life Sciences. --- Grasslands --- Land use, Rural --- Pastures --- Grazing --- Herders --- Livestock --- Meadows --- Ranches --- Farming --- Husbandry --- Industrial arts --- Life sciences --- Food supply --- China, Northwest. --- Northwest China
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"From the early 1890s to World War I, countless manuscripts and artworks were taken from northwestern China and brought to museums and libraries abroad, thanks not only to opportunistic explorers but also the Chinese officials who hosted them. In The Compensations of Plunder, historian Justin M. Jacobs contends that trans-imperial upper-class loyalties explain this surprising cooperation between Western archaeologists and local elites who gave them access to local treasures. As the imperial age drew to a close, the antiquities themselves went from being "diplomatic capital" that was traded among a cosmopolitan elite to disputed icons of the emerging nation-state. Based on a wealth of sources in several languages, Jacobs's book examines the nuanced story of-and diverse motivations behind-the antiquities trade along the Silk Road and the unlikely, fraught partnerships that made it possible"--
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Archaeologists --- Lost works of art --- Archaeology and state --- History --- China, Northwest --- Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu (China) --- Antiquities. --- Archaeologists. --- Archaeology and state. --- Archéologie --- Archéologues --- Excavations (Archaeology). --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Lost works of art. --- Œuvres d'art perdues --- Politique gouvernementale --- Histoire --- 1900-1999. --- China --- China. --- Europe. --- Northwest China.
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