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 |
Muslim graves in Guangzhou | 8 |
Hui acolytes studying the Quran | 35 |
Copyright | |
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ahong allowed ancestors Arabic areas argued Asia autonomous become Beijing believe Central century China Chinese communities continue cultural descendants Ding discussion dynasty early East economic ethnic groups ethnic identity expression foreign Gansu groups Homestead households Hui identity idea important increased influence Institute interesting Islamic Jahriyya known language leaders lineage live maintain majority marriage married menhuan Middle minority minzu mosque Muslim nationality Ningxia northwest noted official original Party People's percent Persian person political population pork practice prayer present Press protest Publishing qing zhen Qinghai Quanzhou Quran recent recognized referred reforms regard region relations religion religious restaurants reveals ritual saint social Society Sufi Table teams term throughout tion tombs traditional University urban village women Xinjiang yuan