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9781563247248

Imperial Rivals

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781563247248

  • ISBN10:

    1563247240

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1996-06-01
  • Publisher: M E Sharpe Inc

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Table of Contents

List of Maps
x
Acknowledgments xi
Technical Note xiii
Abbreviations xv
Introduction 1(2)
International Issues: The Russian and Chinese Empires in the Industrial Age
3(4)
Regional Issues: The Militarization of the Russo-Chinese Frontier
7(2)
Bilateral Issues: The Nature of Russo-Chinese Relations
9(3)
Domestic Issues: Political Legitimacy and Economic Backwardness
12(4)
Notes
16(9)
Part I. From Manchuria to Sinkiang, 1858-1864: The Demise of Traditional Chinese Diplomacy 25(82)
Background: Revival of Russian Interest in the Far East
28(21)
Russia and China in the Age of Commercial Maritime Empires
29(2)
The Demise of the Overland Trade and Geographic Exploration
31(4)
Local Officials and the Myth of Russian Original Sovereignty
35(4)
The Crimean War of 1853 to 1856 and Russia's Turn to the East
39(4)
Notes
43(6)
Traditional Chinese Diplomacy in Retreat: The Treaty of Aigun
49(30)
The Tribute System and the Russian ``Barbarians''
50(4)
The Chinese Concept of ``Face''
54(3)
China's Missed Opportunity
57(7)
The Treaties of Tientsin and Aigun of 1858
64(6)
Notes
70(9)
Capitulation: The Treaty of Peking
79(28)
International Law versus Moral Suasion
79(5)
Russian International Weakness and Chinese Intransigence
84(3)
Russian Mediation of the Treaty of Peking of 1860
87(5)
The Ramifications and the Myths of Friendship and Original Sovereignty
92(5)
Notes
97(10)
Part II. Ili, Sinkiang, 1871-1881: A Turning Point in Chinese Foreign Policy 107(68)
Ethnic Tensions: The Muslim Uprising and Russian Invasion
110(22)
The Myth of Chinese Original Sovereignty over Sinkiang
112(2)
Russian Expansion into Central Asia
114(3)
The Muslim Uprising of 1862 to 1878 and the Myth of Chinese Moderation
117(3)
The Russian Invasion of 1871
120(5)
Notes
125(7)
Chinese Diplomacy in Disarray: The Treaty of Livadia
132(19)
The Treaty of Livadia of 1879
133(2)
``Saving Face'' and the Myth of Diplomatic Incompetence
135(2)
Institutional Failures of the Chinese Government
137(4)
The Foreign Policy Debate in China
141(4)
Notes
145(6)
A Reprieve: The Treaty of St. Petersburg
151(24)
The Chinese Negotiating Strategy
152(1)
Russian National Dignity
153(3)
The Negotiations and the Myth of Russo-Chinese Friendship
156(5)
The Treaty of St. Petersburg of 1881
161(6)
Notes
167(8)
Part III. Manchuria, 1896-1905: Russian Railroad Imperialism and the Russo-Japanese War 175(94)
The Apogee of Tsarist Imperialism: The Chinese Eastern Railway
178(31)
The Sino-Japanese War of 1894 to 1895 and the New Balance of Power in Asia
181(4)
The Russo-Chinese Anti-Japanese Alliance of 1896
185(5)
The Liao-tung Peninsula Concession of 1898
190(4)
Exclusive Zones and the Militarization of the Border
194(4)
Notes
198(11)
Over-Extension: The Boxer Uprising and the Russian Invasion
209(25)
The Boxer Uprising of 1900
211(4)
The Russian Occupation of Manchuria
215(4)
The Russian Troop Withdrawal Agreement of 1902
219(4)
Escalating Russian Demands and the Myth of Diplomatic Incompetence
223(3)
Notes
226(8)
Roll-Back: The Russo-Japanese War
234(35)
Russia's ``Civilizing Mission'' versus Japan's Foreign Policy Concerns
235(5)
The Russo-Japanese War of 1904 to 1905
240(7)
Political Weakness: Instability within the Russian Government
247(3)
The Price of Empire: Economic Backwardness and International Competition
250(7)
Notes
257(12)
Part IV. Outer Mongolia, 1911-1924: Shifting Spheres of Influence 269(74)
Mongolia: The Last Frontier
272(15)
Spheres of Influence Agreements with Britain and Japan
272(4)
Traditional Ch'ing Administration of Mongolia
276(2)
Ethnic Tensions in Mongolia and the Myth of Chinese Moderation
278(2)
The Chinese Attempt to Absorb Mongolia via Administrative Reforms
280(2)
Notes
282(5)
Tsarist Foreign Policy: Mongolian Autonomy and Chinese Suzerainty
287(27)
Russian Support for the Separation of Mongolia from China
288(4)
The Russo-Mongolian Agreement of 1912
292(3)
The Russo-Chinese Declaration of 1913
295(3)
The Tripartite Kiakhta Conference of 1915
298(7)
Notes
305(9)
Soviet Foreign Policy: Mongolian Independence under Soviet Tutelage
314(29)
The Russian Civil War in Mongolia: Ataman Semenov
316(3)
The Russian Civil War in Mongolia: Baron Ungern
319(2)
Soviet Imperialism in the Far East
321(4)
The Myths of the Discontinuity of Soviet Policy and Chinese Moderation
325(7)
Notes
332(11)
Conclusion 343(20)
The Evolution of China's Russia Policy
343(3)
The Evolution of Russia's China Policy
346(4)
The Paradoxes of Empire
350(5)
The Past as an Indicator for the Future
355(3)
Notes
358(5)
Bibliographic Essay 363(7)
Secondary Sources in English
363(1)
Secondary Sources in Russian and Chinese
364(2)
Primary Sources
366(1)
Archives
367(1)
Notes
368(2)
Bibliography 370(33)
Archives
370(1)
Published Primary Sources
371(9)
Published Secondary Sources
380(19)
Reference Works
399(2)
Dissertations
401(2)
Index 403

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