Mingming Wang - Empire and Local Worlds: A Chinese Model for Long-Term Historical Anthropology

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Empire and Local Worlds

Publications of the
Institute of Archaeology, University College London

Series Editor: Ruth Whitehouse
Director of the Institute: Stephen Shennan
Founding Series Editor: Peter J. Ucko

The Institute of Archaeology of University College London is one of the oldest, largest and most prestigious archaeology research facilities in the world. Its extensive publications programme includes the best theory, research, pedagogy, and reference materials in archaeology and cognate disciplines, through publishing exemplary work of scholars worldwide. Through its publications, the Institute brings together key areas of theoretical and substantive knowledge, improves archaeological practice, and brings archaeological findings to the general public, researchers, and practitioners. It also publishes staff research projects, site and survey reports, and conference proceedings. The publications programme, formerly developed inhouse or in conjunction with UCL Press, is now produced in partnership with Left Coast Press, Inc. The Institute can be accessed online at www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology.

Encounters with Ancient Egypt Subseries, Peter J. Ucko, (ed.)

Jean-Marcel Humbert and Clifford Price (eds.), Imhotep Today David

Jeffreys (ed.), Views of Ancient Egypt since Napoleon Bonaparte

Sally MacDonald and Michael Rice (eds.), Consuming Ancient Egypt

Roger Matthews and Cornelia Roemer (eds.), Ancient Perspectives on Egypt

David OConnor and Andrew Reid (eds.), Ancient Egypt in Africa

John Tait (ed.), Never Had the Like Occurred

David OConnor and Stephen Quirke (eds.), Mysterious Lands

Peter Ucko and Timothy Champion (eds.), The Wisdom of Egypt

Critical Perspectives on Cultural Heritage Subseries, Beverley Butler (ed.)

Beverley Butler, Return to Alexandria

Ferdinand de Jong and Michael Rowlands (eds.), Reclaiming Heritage

Dean Sully (ed.), Decolonizing Conservation

Other Titles

Andrew Gardner (ed.), Agency Uncovered

Okasha El-Daly, Egyptology, The Missing Millennium

Ruth Mace, Clare J. Holden, and Stephen Shennan (eds.), Evolution of Cultural Diversity

Arkadiusz Marciniak, Placing Animals in the Neolithic

Robert Layton, Stephen Shennan, and Peter Stone (eds.), A Future for Archaeology

Joost Fontein, The Silence of Great Zimbabwe

Gabriele Puschnigg, Ceramics of the Merv Oasis

James Graham-Campbell and Gareth Williams (eds.), Silver Economy in the Viking Age

Barbara Bender, Sue Hamilton, and Chris Tilley, Stone World

Andrew Gardner, An Archaeology of Identity

Sue Hamilton, Ruth Whitehouse, and Katherine I. Wright (eds.), Archaeology and Women

Gustavo Politis, Nukak

Sue Colledge and James Conolly (eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Plants in Southwest Asia and Europe

Timothy Clack and Marcus Brittain (eds.), Archaeology and the Media

Janet Picton, Stephen Quirke, and Paul C. Roberts (eds.), Living Images

Tony Waldron, Paleoepidemiology

Eleni Asouti and Dorian Q. Fuller, Trees and Woodlands of South India

Russell McDougall and Iain Davidson (eds.), The Roth Family, Anthropology, and Colonial Administration

Elizabeth Pye (ed.), The Power of Touch

Miriam Davis, Dame Kathleen Kenyon

Marcos Martinn-Torres and Thilo Rehren (eds.), Archaeology, History, and Science

John Tait, Why the Egyptians Wrote Book

Peter J. Ucko and Rachael Thyrza Sparks (eds.), A Future for the Past

Ruth D. Whitehouse (ed.), Gender and Italian Archaeology

Simon Hillson, Mammal Bones and Teeth

Nick Merriman, Beyond the Glass Case

Paulette M. McManus (ed.), Archaeological Displays and the Public

Sally-Ann Ashton, Petries Ptolemaic and Roman Memphis

Norah Moloney and Michael J. Shott (eds.), Lithic Analysis at the Millennium

Mark Nesbitt, Identification Guide for Near Eastern Grass Seeds

Christopher Tilley, The Dolmens and Passage Graves of Sweden

Sarah L.R. Mason and Jon G. Hather (eds.), Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology

Jon G. Hather, The Identification of the Northern European Woods

Jon G. Hather, Archaeological Parenchyma

D. F. Clark, M. M. Roxan, and J. J. Wilkes (eds.), The Later Roman Empire Today

Nicholas Balaam and James Rackham (eds.), Issues in Environmental Archaeology

Rob Sands, Prehistoric Woodworking

David R. Harris and Kenneth D. Thomas (eds.), Modelling Ecological Change

Shmuel Ahituv and Eliezer D. Oren (eds.), The Origin of Early Israel-Current Debate

A. J. Ammerman (ed.), The Acconia Survey

Hans-Gert Bachmann, The Identification of Slags from Archaeological Sites

Anthony J. Barham and Richard I. Macphail (eds.), Archaeological Sediments and Soils

D. R. Brothwell, K. D. Thomas, and Juliet Clutton-Brock (eds.), Research Problems in Zooarchaeology

Beatrice de Cardi, Archaeological Surveys in Baluchistan, 1948 and 1957

J. C. Mann and M. M. Roxan (eds.), Legionary Recruitment and Veteran Settlement During the Principate

Martin Millett (ed.), Pottery and the Archaeologist

D. Price Williams, The Tombs of the Middle Bronze Age II Period from the 500 Cemetery at Tell Fara (South)

Richard Reece, Excavations in Iona 1964 to 1974

Jonathan N. Tubb (ed.), Palestine in the Bronze and Iron Ages

Paula J. Turner, Roman Coins from India Margaret M. Roxan, Roman Military Diplomas 1985 to 1993

Margaret M. Roxan, Roman Military Diplomas 1978 to 1984

Margaret M. Roxan, Roman Military Diplomas 1954 to 1977

Empire and Local Worlds

A Chinese Model for Long-Term Historical Anthropology

Mingming Wang

First published 2009 by Left Coast Press, Inc.

Published 2016 by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

Copyright 2009 Taylor & Francis

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

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