China is a site for the evolution, not only of Chinese
nationalism, but the nationalism of various non-Han ethnic groups.
During the 20th century, these ethnic groups constructed and
expressed their own identities and nationalism through interaction
with one another and with outside influences. This
interdisciplinary anthology contains nine original works that
pluralize our understanding of nationalism in China by illustrating
the various intellectual strains of China's nationalist discourse,
the dichotomy between the political authorities' and grass roots'
experiences, and the nationalizing efforts by various ethnic and
political groups along China's inland and maritime frontiers.
First, contributors explore the controversy surrounding the
contested issue of China's national and international identity from
pre-modern times to the present. Next, the authors examine China's
nationalist encounters with foreign influences such as U.S. Marines
in Shandong, Soviet experts in Manchuria, and recent friction
between the United States and the PRC. Finally, essays expand
beyond the ethnographic regions of the Han-Chinese and the
political domain of the PRC to discuss the odyssey of Taiwan's
nationalism in both a political and a cultural sense. Many
selections are based on newly declassified archival materials.
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