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List of Maps | |
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Preface | |
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Note on the Spelling of Asian Names and Words | |
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Wade-Giles/Pinyin Equivalents | |
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About the Author | |
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Atlas | |
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Time Chart | |
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East Asia: Common Ground and Regional Differences | |
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Boundaries and the Home Base | |
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Attitudes Toward Nature | |
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Agriculture | |
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Rules for Society | |
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Village and Town | |
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The Traditional System | |
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Regional Differences | |
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China Proper | |
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Relations with Other Areas | |
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The Agarian Civilization | |
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Larger Regional Differences | |
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Prehistory, Beginnings in China, and the Shang Dynasty | |
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The Neolithic Revolution | |
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Agricultural Origins in Southeast Asia | |
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Peoples and Early Kingdoms of Southeast Asia | |
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Prehistoric China | |
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The Origins of China | |
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The Shang Dynasty | |
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The Zhou Dynasty | |
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The Zhou-Its Decline, and the Age of the Philosophers | |
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Warring States | |
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Confucius-The Sage and His Teachings | |
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Mencius | |
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Xunzi | |
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Confucianism and "Heaven" | |
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Mozi | |
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Daoism | |
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The Chinese Language | |
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Qin and Han: The Making of Empire | |
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Qin Authoritarianism | |
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The Han Dynasty | |
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Expansion under Han Wu Di | |
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China and Rome | |
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Wider Trade Patterns | |
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Han Culture | |
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Cities in Ancient China | |
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Han Achievements | |
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Pressures on the Environment | |
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Buddhism, Barbarians, and the Tang Dynasty | |
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Buddhism | |
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Gautama Buddha | |
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Hinayana, Mahayana, and the Spread of Buddhism | |
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The End of the Han | |
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Northern Wei | |
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The Move South | |
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Reunification: Sui and Tang | |
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The Tang System | |
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Chang'an in an Age of Imperial Splendor | |
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Buddhism in the Late Tang | |
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Buddhist Sects | |
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Decline and Collapse | |
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Achievement and Disaster: The Song and Yuan Dynasties, 960-1355 | |
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Northern Song | |
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The Civil Service | |
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Reform | |
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Culture and Conquest | |
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The Southern Song Period | |
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Innovation and Technological Development | |
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Kaifeng and Hangzhou | |
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Rise of the South | |
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Neo-Confucianism | |
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Painting and Porcelain | |
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The Mongols | |
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Yuan China | |
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Dynastic Cycles and Continuity | |
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New Imperial Splendor in China: The Ming Dynasty | |
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The Founding of the Ming | |
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The Ming Tributary System | |
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Ming Maritime Expeditions | |
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Prosperity and Conservatism | |
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Commerce and Culture | |
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Patronage and Literature | |
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Popular Culture | |
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Elite Culture and Traditionalism | |
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Imperial Beijing: Axis of the Ming World | |
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Complacency and Decline | |
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The Manchu Conquest | |
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The Qing in Prosperity and Decline | |
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Prosperity and Population Increases | |
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Traditional Society in East Asia | |
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Family and Marriage | |
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Child Rearing | |
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The Status of Women | |
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Sexual Customs | |
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Law, Crime, and Punishment | |
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The Later Qing: Decline and Inertia | |
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New Barbarian Pressure | |
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Qing Glory and Technological Backwardness | |
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Opium, and War with Britain | |
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Early Korea: Another Version of the Chinese Pattern | |
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The Korean Tradition | |
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Han Conquest and After | |
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Three Kingdoms | |
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Silla Victorious | |
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Koryo | |
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Mongol Conquest and After | |
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Yi Korea | |
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Premodern Vietnam | |
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Ancient Times | |
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Belonging to the Empire | |
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The Buddhist Dynasties | |
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Southward Expansion, Regionalism, Civil Wars | |
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Cultural Development and Relations with the West | |
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Beginnings in Japan: Patterns and Origins | |
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Ties with Korea and Tomb Builders | |
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Mythical Histories | |
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The Uji | |
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Shinto | |
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The Link with China | |
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Taika, Nara, and Heian | |
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Buddhism and Literacy | |
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The Shoen System | |
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Heian Culture | |
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Art and Gardens | |
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Kana and Monastic Armies | |
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Pressures on the Environment | |
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Warriors, Monks, and Conflict: Medieval Japan | |
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The Collapse of Heian | |
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The Kamakura Period | |
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The Mongol Invasion | |
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Warriors and Monks | |
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Literature and the Arts | |
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The End of the Kamakura Shogunate and the Rise of the Ashikaga | |
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The Onin War and Economic Growth | |
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Trade and Piracy | |
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Renewed Civil War | |
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The West Arrives in Asia | |
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Independent Development | |
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The European Context | |
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The Portuguese Reach Asia | |
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The Portuguese Commercial Enterprise | |
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The Spanish in the Philippines | |
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"Christians and Spices" | |
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Strategy and Bases | |
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The Russian Advance in Asia | |
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Japan's Christian Century | |
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The Dutch in Asia | |
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The English in Asia | |
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Tokugawa Japan | |
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The Tokugawa Order | |
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Exclusion of Westerners | |
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Economic Growth | |
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Edo and Urban Culture | |
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The Rural Sector | |
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Literature, Art, and Society | |
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Strains in the Tokugawa System | |
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Dutch Learning | |
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The New Western Challenge | |
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Impact and Response | |
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The End of the Tokugawa | |
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Achievements | |
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Humiliation and Response in Nineteenth-Century China | |
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The Threat of Imperialism | |
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Economics and Illusion | |
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China Besieged | |
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Traders and Missionaries | |
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The Taiping Rebellion | |
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Self-Strengthening | |
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Treaty Ports and Mission Schools | |
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Overseas Chinese | |
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Subjugation, Nationalism, and Humiliation | |
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"Self-Strengthening" and Restoration | |
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New Humiliations | |
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Efforts at Reform | |
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The Boxer Uprising | |
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Japan Remakes Itself | |
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Throne and Political Leaders | |
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The New Order | |
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Financial Problems | |
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Overseas Aggression and the Satsuma Rebellion | |
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Economic Development | |
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National Effort | |
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Industrialization | |
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Westernization | |
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The Meiji Constitution | |
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Japanese Imperialism | |
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Conflict with Russia | |
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Japan in Korea | |
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World War I | |
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The New Japanese Empire | |
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Meiji Culture and Accomplishments | |
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Imperialism in Korea, Vietnam, and Southeast Asia | |
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Rejection of Foreign Ideas | |
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Foreign Contention for Korea | |
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Korea under Japanese Rule | |
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Imperialism and Colonialism in Southeast Asia | |
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The British in Burma and Malaya | |
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French, Dutch, and American Colonialism | |
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Independent Siam | |
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Overseas Chinese | |
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Plural Societies | |
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The Plantation System | |
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Pluralism and Problems of Nationalism | |
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The Rise of Southeast Asian Nationalism | |
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Vietnam | |
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China in Tatters, 1896-1925 | |
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New Foreign Plundering | |
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The Open Door Notes | |
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The Rise of Chinese Nationalism | |
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The Last Years of the Qing | |
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Constitutionalism and Revolution | |
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Sun Yat-sen and 1911 | |
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Enter Yuan Shikai | |
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The Warlords | |
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New Social Mobility and the New Culture Movement | |
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Lu Xun | |
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The May Fourth Movement | |
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Russia and the Building of Party Organization | |
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China and Japan: The Road to War | |
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Chinese Nationalism | |
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The Northern Expedition | |
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The Nanjing Decade | |
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Failures and Successes | |
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The Long March and the United Front | |
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Shanghai: The Model Treaty Port | |
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Japan in the 1920s: Taisho Democracy and Its Fate | |
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Rise of the Militarists | |
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Aggression in Manchuria | |
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Militarists in Command | |
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Background of the "China Incident" | |
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The Second World War in Asia | |
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The Japanese Attack on China | |
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Retreat and Resistance | |
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The GMD Side | |
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Refugees and Communists | |
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Chiang and the Americans | |
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Chongqing: Beleaguered Wartime Capital | |
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The Coming of the Pacific War | |
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The Road to Pearl Harbor | |
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Burma-and the End of the War | |
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China Since 1945 | |
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The Civil War | |
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Mao and the Mass Line | |
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The Outer Areas | |
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The Great Leap Forward | |
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The Sino-Soviet Split | |
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The Cultural Revolution Decade | |
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China after Mao | |
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Achievements and the Future | |
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Renewed Demands for Liberalization | |
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Taiwan | |
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Hong Kong | |
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Japan Since 1945 | |
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The Revival of Japan | |
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Occupation and Americanization | |
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Economic and Social Development | |
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Japan's Global Role | |
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Tokyo and the Modern World | |
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Japan's Relations with Its Former Enemies | |
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Korea and Mainland Southeast Asia | |
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Divided Korea | |
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Korea Since 1960 | |
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Southeast Asia Since World War II | |
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Vietnam Since 1945 | |
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Bloody Cambodia | |
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Laos: The Forgotten Country | |
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Burma, Thailand, Malaya, and Singapore | |
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Burma | |
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Thailand | |
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Malaysia and Singapore | |
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East Asia and the Future: A "Pacific Century"? | |
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Credits | |
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Index | |