China's Unequal Treaties Narrating National

China's Unequal Treaties offers the first systematic study, based on primary sources, of the linguistic development and polemical uses of the expression "Unequal Treaties" in different historical and political contexts from 1842 to the present. This book illuminates how various Chinese political forces have defined and redefined the past using the framework of the "Unequal Treaties." Book jacket.

Dong Wang is professor of history and executive director of the East-West Institute of International Studies at Gordon College

Acknowledgments	p. ix
Introduction	p. 1
Tracing the Contours of the Unequal Treaties in Imperial China, 1840-1911	p. 9
Implementing and Contesting International Law: The Unequal Treaties and the Foreign Ministry of the Beijing Government, 1912-1928	p. 35
Disseminating the Rhetoric of Bupingdeng Tiaoyue, 1923-1927	p. 63
Redeeming a Century of National Ignominy: Nationalism and Party Rivalry over the Unequal Treaties, 1928-1947	p. 87
Universalizing International Law and the Chinese Study of the Unequal Treaties: The Paradox of Equality and Inequality	p. 113
Conclusion: Defining and Redefining the Past	p. 135
Glossary	p. 141
Selected Bibliography	p. 145
Index	p. 175
About the Author	p. 179
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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China's Unequal Treaties Narrating National History

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