دانلود کتاب Empire in Asia: A New Global History: Volume One From Chinggisid to Qing

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Cover\nHalf Title\nTitle\nCopyright\nContents\nIllustration\nAcknowledgments\nLinguistic Conventions\nContributors\nSeries Introduction: Reordering an Imperial Modern Asia\nIntroduction: Making Imperial Asia\n Notes\nChapter 1 Inner Asia, 1100s–1405: The Making of Chinggisid Eurasia\n The Nomadic Empires of Inner Asia\n Formation of the Mongol Empire\n Building the Empire\n Imperial Identity\n A Mandate to Rule the World\n Legacies of the Mongol Empire\n Mongol Decline and Successor States\n Notes\nChapter 2 The Great Ming and East Asia: The World Order of a Han-Centric Chinese Empire, 1368–1644\n Political Legitimacy\n Imperial Governance\n Monarchy and Bureaucracy\n Community\n Frontier Management\n Foreign Relations with Other East Asian States\n Conclusion\n Notes\nChapter 3 East Asia under the Expanding Qing\n Introduction\n Jurchen Origins\n Formation of the Manchus\n Imperial Consolidation and Expansion\n Institutions of Empire\n The Banner System\n Manchu Language\n Government Ministries\n Control of Frontiers and Subjects\n Qing Legacies\n Notes\nChapter 4 Southwest Asia, 1300–1800: Ottomans, Safavids, and the Turco-Persianate Imperial Tradition\n Introduction\n History of the Imperial Idea: Persia\n History of the Imperial Idea: Greco-Roman World\n History of the Imperial Idea: Caliphate\n The Türkmen Dynasties\n Ottomans: From Beylik to Sultanate\n Ottomans: Imperialism as Crisis Management\n Safavids: From Sufi .ariqah to Millenarian Empire\n Imperial Self-Understanding\n Imperial Visions of World Order\n Borderlands\n Institutions\n Ottoman and Safavid Legacies\n Notes\nChapter 5 South Asia, 1400–1800: The Mughal Empire and the Turco-Persianate Imperial Tradition in the Indian Subcontinent\n Introduction\n Mughal Conquests and Imperial Expansion\n Structure and Institutions of the Mughal Empire\n Process of Decline\n The South Asian Context of Mughal Notions of Kingship and Sovereignty\n Mughal Imperial Ideas and the Articulation of Legitimacy\n Mughal Interactions with Other Empires\n Legacy of the Mughal Empire\n Notes\nChapter 6 Northern Eurasia, 1300–1800: Russian Imperial Practice from Tsardom to Empire\n Russia, Asia, Europe\n The Rise and Growth of Muscovy: A Brief Sketch\n Legitimation and Imaginings\n Motivations\n Institutions and Practices\n Conclusion\n Notes\nChapter 7 In Search of “Empire” in Mainland Southeast Asia\n Introduction\n Historiographical Overview\n Toward a Synthesis\n Kingship and Ideology\n Comparative Observations\n Notes\nChapter 8 In Search of “Empire” in the Insular Malay World\n Srivijaya, 700–1400: Seventh-Century “Harbor City” or “Imperial Construct”?\n Melaka, 1400–1600: Islamic City-State or a Global Malay/Islamic Center?\n State-Formation and the Creation of “Absolutist States” in Insular Southeast Asia, ca. 1500–1700: Toward “Genuine Empire Format\n The Beginnings of “Empire-Building” in Insular Southeast Asia? The Case of Aceh\n The Beginnings of “Empire-Building” in Insular Southeast Asia? The Case of Johor\n Mainland/Island Southeast Asia Dichotomy: A Case Study of Success and Failure in the Empire Project?\n Notes\nChapter 9 Iberian Maritime Asia, 1497–1700s: The Portuguese and Spanish Empires in Asia\n Introduction\n The Hybrid Character of the Iberian Empires: Seaborne, Maritime, and Territorial\n Transportation Networks\n Networks of Trade\n Catholic Mission Networks\n The Iberian Empires and the Great Powers of Asia\n The Spanish Territorial Empire in the Philippines\n Informal Conquests and Freelance Conquistadores\n Imperial Lines of Defense\n Social Interaction and Cultural Exchange\n The Iberians and the Other European Empires in Asia\n Twilight of Empire\n Conclusion\n Notes\nChapter 10 Chartered Companies and Empire\n Introduction\n Research\n What Is a Chartered Company?\n Era of the East India Companies\n Why Companies?\n Were the East India Companies Successful?\n Importance of the Charter Territory\n Were All Chartered Companies Instruments of Empire?\n Legacies of the Chartered Companies\n Notes\nIndex