Muslim Chinese: Ethnic Nationalism in the People's RepublicChina's ten million Hui are one of the Muslim national minorities recognized by the Chinese government. Dru Gladney's fieldwork among these people has enabled him to identify diverse patterns of interaction between their rising nationalism and state policy. |
Contents
A FOURTH TIDE | 1 |
ETHNOGRAPHIC RESEARCH AND THE CHINESE STATE | 65 |
ETHNORELIGIOUS RESURGENCE IN A NORTHWESTERN SUFI | 117 |
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ahong Allah ancestors ancestry Arabic areas Asia Bai Shouyi Beijing census Central Asian Changying village Chen Chendai Chinese Islamic Chinese Muslims Chinese society descended dialectical Ding lineage Dongxiang dynasty endogamy ethnic groups ethnic identity expression Fletcher foreign Muslim Fujian Gansu Gedimu Gladney Guyuan Homestead households Hui autonomous Hui communities Hui identity Hui Muslim Hui nationality Hui villages Huihui Huimin Huizu imam intermarriage Islam in China Jahriyya Khufiyya language Lanzhou Linxia Ma Mingxin Manchu marriage married Ming Ming dynasty minority nationalities minzu Moslems mosque Muslims in China Naqshbandiyya nese Ningxia Niujie Oxen Street percent Pillsbury political population prayer Publishing Society Qadariyya qing zhen Qinghai Quanzhou Quran Ramadan recent religion religious restaurants ritual saint social Soviet Sufi Sufism surname Taiwan Tang teams tion tombs traditional Uigur urban Hui Wang Xinjiang Yihewani Yinchuan Yisilan Yisilanjiao yuan Yunnan Zhang Zhongguo