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Segmentation Within the State: The Reconfiguration of Tibetan Tribes in China's Reform Period
Author Pirie, Fernanda (著)
Source Nomadic Peoples
Volumev.9 n.1/2 New Series, Special Issue
Date2005
Pages83 - 102
PublisherWhite Horse Press
Publisher Url https://www.whpress.co.uk/
LocationWaiblingen, Germany [魏布林根, 德國]
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language英文=English
NoteNew Series, Vol. 9, No. 1/2, Special Issue: Pastoralists in Post-socialist Asia (2005)
KeywordBuddhism; China; government; nomads; Tibet; tribes
AbstractDespite the upheavals of collectivisation and reform, the nomadic pastoralists of Amdo, in the north-eastern part of the Tibetan plateau, maintain that they substantially retain historic forms of tribal organisation. The governmental structures of the modern Chinese state have replaced the hereditary rulers, kings and monastic leaders who formerly exercised leadership over the nomads' tribes. However, ideologies of revenge and practices of feuding still characterise relations between tribal groups. Moreover, the nomads continue to turn to senior Buddhist lamas as mediators, despite the criminal sanctions imposed by the police. It is suggested that these elements represent a continuity in tribal forms within the framework of control now exercised by the nation state. An uneasy relationship between tribes and state has long characterised this region and continues to do so in the modern world.
Table of contentsIntroduction 83
The Study Area of Amdo 84
History of Political Authority 85
Effects of the Chinese Occupation 87
Contemporary Social Organisation 89
Feuding and Mediation 90
Individualism 93
Tribal Organisation 95
Comparisons with Mongolian Nomadic Political Structures 96
Conclusion: Relations Between Tribe and State 97
Acknowledgements 98
Notes 98
References 99
ISSN08227942 (P); 17522366 (E)
Hits77
Created date2023.12.06
Modified date2023.12.06



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