Korean exceptionalism?: History, culture, politics, and ethnic relations in Northeast China

Cultural Education - Cultural Sustainability: Minority, Diaspora, Indigenous and Ethno-Religious Groups in Multicultural Societies

Volumn , Issue , 2008, Pages 147-163

  Choi, Sheena ^a  

^a PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 77952883492     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203938362     Document Type: Chapter

References (77)

1. Anderson, B. (1991). Imagined communities: Reflections on the origins and spread of nationalism (2nd edn). Verso.
2. Kymlicka, W. & Norman, W. (Eds.) (2000). Citizenship in diverse societies. Oxford University Press.
3. Brysk, A. & Shafir, G. (Eds.) (2004). People out of place: Globalization, human rights, and the citizenship gap. Routledge.
4. Shafir, G. (1998). The citizenship debates: A reader. University of Minnesota Press.
5. Anderson, B. (1983). Imagined communities: Reflections on the origin and spread of nationalism. London: Verso.
6. Banks, J. A., Cookson, P., Gay, G., Hawley, W. D., Irvine, J. J. et al. (2001). Diversity within unity: Essential principles for teaching and learning in a multicultural society. Seattle: Center for Multicultural Education, University of Washington.
7. Befu, H. (1993). Introduction. In H. Befu (Ed.), Cultural nationalism in the East Asia: Representation and identity (pp. 1-5). Berkeley: Institute of East Asian Studies.
8. Bourdieu, P. & Passeron, J. (1990). Reproduction in education, society and culture (2nd edn). London: Sage.
9. Bovingdon, G. (2001). The history of Xinjiang. Twentieth Century China, 26(2), 95-139.
10. Bovingdon, G. (2002). The not-so-silent minority: Uyghur resistance to Han rule in Xinjiang. Modern China, 28(1), 39-78.
11. Bovingdon, G. (2004a). CCP policies and popular responses in Xinjiang, 1949 to the present. In M. Rossabi (Ed.), China's management of its minorities. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
12. Bovingdon, G. (2004b). Autonomy in Xinjiang: Han nationalist imperatives and Uyghur discontent. Honolulu: East-West Center.
13. Bovingdon, G. (in press). Contested histories. In S. F. Starr (Ed.), Xinjiang: China's Muslim frontier. M. E. Sharpe.
14. Chaoxianzu jianshi (1986). Chaoxianzu jianshi (pp. 252-260). Changchun, PRC: Zhongguo kexueyuan minzu yanjiusuo, Jilin shaoshuminzu shehui lishi diaocha baogao.
15. Choi, S. (2004). Citizenship, education, and identity: a comparative study of ethnic Chinese in Korea and ethnic Koreans in China. International Journal of Education Reform, 13(3), 253-266.
16. Dangde minzu zhengce wenxian ziliao xuanbian (1981). Dangde minzu zhengce wenxian ziliao xuanbian. Beijing, PRC: Zhungguo suhui kexueyuan minzuyuengiuso minzu wontililiun yuengiuso.
17. Deuchler, M. (1999). Despoilers of the way-insulters of the sages: Controversies over the classics in seventeenth-century Korea In J. K. Haboush & M. Deuchler (Eds.), Culture and the state in late Choson Korea (pp. 91-133). Cambridge, London: Harvard University Asia Center.
18. Doyle, M. (1997). Ways and war and peace. New York: Norton.
19. Dreyer, J. T. (1976). China's forty millions: Minority nationalities and national integration in the People's Republic of China. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
20. Ellicott, M. (2000). The limits of tartary: Canchuria in imperial and national geographies. The Journal of Asian Studies, 59(3), 603-646.
21. Gerth, H. H. & Mills, W. (Eds.) (1958). From Max Weber: Essays in sociology. New York: Basic Books.
22. Gladney, D. (1996a). Relational alterity: Constructing Dungan (Hua), Uygur, and Kazakh identities across China, Central Asia, and Turkey. History and Anthropology, 9(2), 445-477.
23. Gladney, D. (1996b). Muslim Chinese: Ethnic nationalism in the People's Republic. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
24. Gladney, D. (1998). Getting rich is not so glorious: Contrasting perspectives on prosperity among Muslims and Han in China. In R. W. Hefner (Ed.), Market cultures: Precedents and cultures in the Chinese and Southeast Asian economic miracles. Oxford: Westview Press.
25. Gladney, D. (2003). Dislocating China: Muslims, minorities, and other subaltern subjects. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
26. Goh, Y. (2002). Jungguk Chosonminjoksa Yongu. Seoul: Hagyonmunhwasa.
27. Graff, G. (1992). Beyond the cultural wars: How teaching conflicts can revitalize American education. New York: Norton.
28. Haboush, J. (1999). Constructing the center: The ritual controversy and the search for a new identity in seventeenth-century. In J. K. Haboush & M. Deuchler (Eds.), Culture and the state in late Choson Korea (pp. 46-90). Cambridge, London: Harvard University Asia Center.
29. Haboush, J. & Deuchler, M. (1999). Introduction. In J. K. Haboush & M. Deuchler (Eds.), Culture and the state in late Choson Korea (pp. 1-14). Cambridge, London: Harvard University Asia Center.
30. Hall, P. (1997). The role of interests, institutions, and ideas in the comparative political economy of the industrialized nationals. In M. I. Lichback & A. S. Zuckerman (Eds.), Comparative politics: Rationality, culture, and structure (pp. 174-207). New York: Cambridge University Press.
31. Han, S.-B. & Kwon, T.-H. (1994). Joongguk Yonbyun ui Choson jok: Sahoi kujowa Byunhua [Ethnic Koreans in China: Social Structure and Change]. Seoul: Seoul National University Press.
32. Harrison, L. & Huntington, S. (Eds.) (2000). Culture matters: How value shape human progress. New York: Basic Books.
33. Ho, P. (1967). Studies on the population of China, 1368-1953. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
34. Hobsbawm, E. (1990). Nations and nationalism since 1780: Programme, myth, reality. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
35. Hwang, Yu-Bok (1989). A comparative study of Koreans in China and the United States. Modern Praxis, 9: 44-58.
36. Joongguk Choson Minjok Baljachi Chongso (1999). Joongguk Choson Minjok Baljachi Chongso Beijing, PRC: Minzu Chupanshe.
37. Joongguk e Uri Minjok: Yonbyon Chosonjok Jachiju Gaehwang. Yanji. (1988). Joongguk e Uri Minjok: Yonbyon Chosonjok Jachiju Gaehwang. Yanji. PRC: Yonbyon Inmin Chulpansa.
38. Joongguk Choson Minjok Kyoyuksaryogip. (2001). Joongguk Choson Minjok Kyoyuksaryogip. Yanji, PRC: Yonbyon Kyoyuk Chulpansa.
39. Kang, H. (2001) Under the black umbrella: Voices from colonial Korea 1910-1945. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
40. Kihl, Y. (2005). Transforming Korean politics: Democracy, reform, and culture. New York: M. E. Sharpe.
41. Kim, B.-M. (1994). Chosonjok Munhwa Chongso: Joongguk Chosonjok Munhwa Yon'gu. Seoul: Mokwon Daehaggyo Chulpanbu.
42. Kim, D. (2003). Ichejin goto: Manju e yuksa. Seoul: Samkwa kum.
43. Kim, J. et al. (1996). Jungguk Chosonjoksa Yongu I. Seoul; Yanji: Seoul National University Press: Yanbian University Press.
44. Kim, Y. et al. (1987). Yanbian shehuizhuyi minzu guanxide xingchenghe fazhan. Yanji: Yanbian minzu chubanshe.
45. Kymlicka, W. (2004). Foreword. In J. Banks (Ed.), Diversity and citizenship education: Global perspectives (pp. xiii-xviii). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
46. Latin, D. (1986). Hegemony and culture: Politics and religious change among the Yoruba. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
47. Lee, C.-J. (1986). China's Korean minority: The Politics of ethnic education. Boulder: Westview Press.
48. Lee, C.-S. (1983). Revolutionary struggle in Manchuria: Chinese communism and Soviet interests, 1922-1945. Berkeley: University of California Press.
49. Lee, K. G. (2002). Gyukdongki ei zhongguk chosonjok. Seoul: Baeksan sodang.
50. Li, D. (1998). Imagining the Nation: Asian American literature and cultural consent. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
51. Lu, Y. (1987). Qingdaihe minguo Shandong Yimin Dongbei Shilue. Shanghai: Shanghai Shehui kexueyuan chubanshe.
52. Ma, R. (2003). Zhungguo guozuguingide giegushengchecheng. In Minzu Wonti Yengiu (pp. 27-35). Beijing, PRC: Zhungguo renmin dashe chubanshe.
53. McCormack, G. (1977). Chang Tso-lin in Northeast China, 1911-1918. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
54. Malkki, L. (1992, Feb.). National geographic: The rooting of peoples and the territorialization of national identity among scholars and refugees. Cultural Anthropology, 7(1): 24-44.
55. Marshall, T. H. (1950). Citizenship and social class. In T. H. Marshall & T. Bottomore (Eds.), Citizenship and social class. London: Pluto Press.
56. Min, P. G. (1990). A comparison of the Korean minorities in China and Japan. International Migration Review, 26(1), 4-21.
57. Olivier, B. (1993). The implementation of China's nationality policy in the northeastern provinces. San Francisco: Mellen Research University Press.
58. Park, M. (1987). Chaoxianzu zai Dandong. In Zhongguo Chaoxianzu lishi yanjiu luncong (pp. 239-248). Yanji: Yanbian daxue chubanshe.
59. Park, M. et al. (1996). Jungguk Chosonjoksa Yongu II. Seoul; Yanji: Seoul daehakkyo chulpanbu; Yanbian daxue chubanshe.
60. Park, Y.-S. (1988). Jaeman hanin dongnip woondongsa yongu. Seoul: Ilchogak.
61. Pieterse, J. N. (2001). Development theory: Deconstructions/Reconstructions. London, Thousand Oaks, New Delhi: Sage Publications.
62. Postiglione, G. (1994). Representing nationality in China: Refiguring majority/minority identity. Journal of Asian Studies, 53(1), 92-123.
63. Postiglione, G. (1999). China's national minority education: Culture, schooling and development. New York: Falmer Press.
64. Postiglione, G. (in press). Education, inequality and social change on China. New York: M.E. Sharpe.
65. Scalapino, R. & Lee, C.-S. (1972). Communism in Korea. Berkeley: University of California Press.
66. Schmid, A. (2002). Korea between empires 1895-1919. New York: Studies of East Asian Institute, Columbia University Press.
67. Shafir, G. (1998). Introduction: The evolving tradition of citizenship. In G. Shafir (Ed.), The citizenship debates: A reader. Minneapolis, London: University of Minnesota Press.
68. Shin, P. (1980). The Korean colony in Chientao: A study of Japanese imperialism and militant Korean nationalism, 1905-1932. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Washington Press, Seattle.
69. So, K. (1988). Hukryonggang Choson Minjok [Heilongjiang Chaoxian Minzu]. Mudengiangshi, PRC: Hungnyonggan Choson Minjok Chulpansa [Heilongjiang Chaoxian Minzu Chubanshe].
70. Tamanoi, M. (2000). Knowledge, power, and racial classifications: The "Japanese" in "Manchuria." The Journal of Asian Studies, 59(2), 248-276.
71. Thompson, M., Ellis, R., & Wildavsky, A. (1990). Cultural theory. Boulder: Westview.
72. Tonkin, E., McDonald, M., & Chapman, M. (1989). Introduction. History and ethnicity. London: Routledge.
73. Weber, M. (1958). In H. H. Gerth, C. W. Mills, & C. Wright (Eds.), From Max Weber. New York: Oxford University Press.
74. Yang, S. (2005). Introduction. In J. Kim and S. Yang (Eds.), Hidden treasure: lives of first-generation Korean women in Japan (pp. xiii-xxvii). Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield. xiii-xxvii.
75. Yonbyon Chosonjok chach'iju kaehwang. (1984).
76. Yoon, B. (2003). Gando Yoksa e Yongu. Seoul: Gukhak Jaryowon.
77. Zhang, T. & Huang, R. (1996). China's minority populations: Surveys and research [Zhongguo Shaoshu Minzu Renkou Diaocha Yanjiu]. Beijing: Gaodeng Giaoyu.