図書(部分)

単行書

text

Reconceptualizing Cross-Border Academic Mobility in the Interdisciplinary Research Agenda. 2025, p. 63-70

Open and Retain : The Disposal of the Imperial Tomb's Forest in Late Qing and Early Republican China

Zhou, Xin

International Affairs Office, School of Letters/Graduate School of Humanities, The University of Osaka

英語

text

2025-03

https://doi.org/10.18910/101334

In: Moinuddin Mohammad, Kokado Minori eds. Reconceptualizing Cross-Border Academic Mobility in the Interdisciplinary Research Agenda, International Affairs Office, School of Letters/Graduate School of Humanities, The University of Osaka, 2025, 93p.

Northeastern China is rich in forest resources, which were protected throughout the Qing period. After the 1911 Revolution, the Qing Dynasty fell, and the Republic was established. In the midst of the political turmoil, the question of how to manage and develop the northeast forest whose property rights were unclear, became an urgent problem for the Beiyang government. Recent years have witnessed a dedicated exploration of the policies governing the northeast forest’s, with forests being variously defined as “State forests” or “Private forests.” However, the problem of “the forest of the imperial tomb," which had long been managed by the former Qing government, requires further research. The Qing government had demarcated a large area of land, the Yongling fengjindi(永陵封禁地), around the Yongling and prohibited people from entering it. This paper explores how forests within the Yongling fengjindi, especially those on the resource–rich Songzi Guanshan(松子官山), were opened, rented out, and disposed of by the Republican provincial government, with some portions retained as property of the former Qing emperor. It demonstrates how political structures in Northeast China was shaped by the disposal of the fengjindi throughout the modern Chinese history.

10.18910/101342

101342

Open and Retain : The Disposal of the Imperial Tomb's Forest in Late Qing and Early Republican China

Zhou, Xin

International Affairs Office, School of Letters/Graduate School of Humanities, The University of Osaka

英語

2025-03

Reconceptualizing Cross-Border Academic Mobility in the Interdisciplinary Research Agenda

63

70

https://doi.org/10.18910/101334

https://hdl.handle.net/11094/101342

10.18910/101342

https://doi.org/10.18910/101342