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Law, State, and Society in Early Imperial China has been accorded Honorable Mention status in the 2017 Patrick D. Hanan Prize (China and Inner Asia Council (CIAC) of the Association for Asian Studies) for Translation competition. In Law, State, and Society in Early Imperial China , Anthony J. Barbieri-Low and Robin D.S. Yates offer the first detailed study and translation into English of two recently excavated, early Chinese legal texts. The Statutes and Ordinances of the Second Year consists of a selection from the long-lost laws of the early Han dynasty (206 BCE-220 CE). It includes items from twenty-seven statute collections and one ordinance. The Book of Submitted Doubtful Cases contains twenty-two legal case records, some of which have undergone literary embellishment. Taken together, the two texts contain a wealth of information about slavery, social class, ranking, the status of women and children, property, inheritance, currency, finance, labor mobilization, resource extraction, agriculture, market regulation, and administrative geography.
S06/0201 --- S06/0202 --- S08/0300 --- S11/0491 --- S04/0500 --- S17/0214 --- China: Politics and government--Government and political institutions: pre-Han --- China: Politics and government--Government and political institutions: Han - 589 --- China: Law and legislation--General works and codices: general and before 1949 --- China: Social sciences--Society before 1840 --- China: History--Ancient (Pre-Han and Han, incl. Sima Qian) --- China: Art and archaeology--Archaeology China: Pre-Han and Han --- Law --- Inscriptions, Chinese --- History --- China --- 202 B.C. - 220 A.D. --- China.
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Large-scale comparative economic history of westernmost and easternmost Eurasia is of importance for the understanding of global history. The book provides a description of material life in North-western Europe and East Asia, for the period from the late fifteenth to the late nineteenth centuries, with a focus on developments in Great Britain and the Dutch Republic on the one hand and China and Japan on the other hand. Like an atlas it provides information, in an accessible format, on the main characteristics of the economic landscape of this period. Maps, tables, graphs and figures are a prominent and integral part of the book. It shows the constraints to which all pre-industrial economies were subjected because of their dependence on organic natural resources but also the different ways in which the societies discussed dealt with those constraints. To provide a better understanding of this economy of limited possibilities, the final chapter of the book is devoted to the emergence of modern economic growth in Western Europe. 00Peer Vries was professor for Global Economic History at the University of Vienna from 2007 to 2016. Since 2016, he is Honorary Research Fellow at the International Institute of Social History in Amsterdam. He published widely on global economic history and on the Great Divergence.0Annelieke Vries-Baaijens studied physical geography with a major in Cartography at Utrecht University. She defended her PhD in mathematics and computer science at Delft University. Since 2010, she makes digital maps of historical subjects.
J4000 --- J4150 --- J4300 --- S11/0491 --- Japan: Social sciences in general, social history --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- customs, folklore and culture -- general and history --- Japan: Economy and industry -- general and history --- China: Social sciences--Society before 1840 --- History as a science --- History of civilization --- anno 1500-1799 --- anno 1400-1499 --- anno 1800-1899 --- Europe: North-West --- East Asia --- World history --- Electronic books. --- Material culture --- History --- East Asia. --- Western Europe. --- Culture --- Folklore --- Technology --- Europe, Western --- West Europe --- East --- Eastern Asia --- Far East --- Asia
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