03825nam 2200649 450 991049585970332120231018112224.00-520-91545-30-585-10293-710.1525/9780520915459(CKB)111000211185510(MH)005822235-9(SSID)ssj0000208508(PQKBManifestationID)12030988(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000208508(PQKBWorkID)10240027(PQKB)11305984(DE-B1597)543070(DE-B1597)9780520915459(OCoLC)1153475418(MiAaPQ)EBC30642428(Au-PeEL)EBL30642428(EXLCZ)9911100021118551020231018d1995 uy 0engur||#||||||||txtccrNative Place, City, and Nation Regional Networks and Identities in Shanghai, 1853-1937 /Bryna GoodmanFirst edition.Berkeley, California :University of California Press,[1995]©19951 online resource (xii, 367 p. )ill. ;Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-520-08917-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Illustrations --Acknowledgments --1. Introduction: The Moral Excellence of Loving the Group --2. Foreign Imperialism, Immigration and Disorder: Opium War Aftermath and the Small Sword Uprising of i8s3 --3. Community, Hierarchy and Authority: Elites and Non-elites in the Making of Native-Place Culture during the Late Qing --4. Expansive Practices: Charity, Modern Enterprise, the City and the State --5. Native-Place Associations, Foreign Authority and Early Popular Nationalism --6. The Native Place and the Nation: Anti-Imperialist and Republican Revolutionary Mobilization --7. "Modern Spirit," Institutional Change and the Effects of Warlord Government: Associations in the Early Republic --8. The Native Place and the State: Nationalism, State Building and Public Maneuvering --9. Conclusion: Culture, Modernity and the Sources of National Identity --Appendix --Glossary --Bibliography --IndexThis book explores the role of native place associations in the development of modern Chinese urban society and the role of native-place identity in the development of urban nationalism. From the late nineteenth to the early twentieth century, sojourners from other provinces dominated the population of Shanghai and other expanding commercial Chinese cities. These immigrants formed native place associations beginning in the imperial period and persisting into the mid-twentieth century. Goodman examines the modernization of these associations and argues that under weak urban government, native place sentiment and organization flourished and had a profound effect on city life, social order and urban and national identity.Social networksChinaShanghaiHistory19th centurySocial networksChinaShanghaiHistory20th centuryRural-urban migrationChinaShanghaiHistory19th centuryRural-urban migrationChinaShanghaiHistory20th centuryShanghai (China)Social life and customsSocial networksHistorySocial networksHistoryRural-urban migrationHistoryRural-urban migrationHistory951.132035Goodman Bryna1955-1091292MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910495859703321Native Place, City, and Nation3574087UNINA