The Mongolian Empire, which reigned over the Eurasia Continent, was
a great empire in the Middle Ages. Now, however, it is a divided
nation, with a current population of about 10 million people, all
of whom are distributed throughout the region, which makes contact
with borders of the east, west, north, and south of (Outer)
Mongolia. This book aims to offer a thrilling exploration of
Mongolia's past, present, and future in the context of Mongolians
in the 20th century. This book details the region's historical
development for the first half of the 20th century by tracing
Mongolia's history with rare materials. In addition, the
relationships between both Inner Mongolia and China, and Outer
Mongolia and Russia, are analyzed in-depth. Then, accounting for
the second half of the 20th century, the author offers an in-depth
analysis of Inner and Outer Mongolia, which have changed greatly
since the era of reform and their opening-up. These exciting
analyses are based on field surveys conducted by the author every
year since 1990. Through synthesizing forty years of studies on
Mongolia, including field surveys, the author analyzes the modern
relationship between Inner Mongolia and Outer Mongolia, organized
by subject and period. Also, the author argues that a unified
Mongolia could become a serious threat to neighboring countries,
such as China and Russia, in part because Mongolians are gathering
under a spiritual leader named Chinggis Khan. Therefore, the
question pursued in this book is: How can modern-day Mongolian
achieve cohesion, thereby re-establishing a unified Mongolia? In
response, this book argues that unification could be attained by
linking Mongolia's economic development, political stability, and
maintenance of cultural identity, and to do so based on
"Chinggiskhanism" in a post-reform era. In this comprehensive
20th-century history of Mongolia, readers not only can come to
understand why Mongolia became divided into two regions, Inner
Mongolia and Outer Mongolia, but also readers will come to
understand Mongolia's socio-cultural relationship with China.
Truly, this book can serve readers as an opportunity to better
understand the "development of relations for former glory between
Mongolian peoples" based on the change in relationship between
Inner Mongolia and Outer Mongolia after undergoing significant
reforms and opening up.
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