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The art of doing good: charity in late Ming China
Joanna Handlin Smith-
Frontmatter
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS (page ix)
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CONVENTIONS, MEASUREMENTS, AND DYNASTIES (page xi)
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Introduction (page 1)
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PART I NEW ROUTINES: ASSOCIATIONS FOR DOING GOOD
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1. Societies for Liberating Animals (page 15)
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2. Early Benevolent Societies and Their Visionary Leaders (page 43)
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3. The Benevolent Society among Its Alternatives (page 72)
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4. Lectures for the Poor-and the Rich (page 102)
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5. A Benevolent Society Viewed from the Margins (page 123)
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PART II ENACTING CHARITABLE ROUTINES DURING A CRISIS
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6. Mobilizing Food Relief (page 157)
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7. Aligning with Officials (page 193)
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8. Medical Relief and Other Good Deeds (page 220)
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9. Beliefs in Charity-and the Rhetoric of Beliefs (page 248)
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Conclusion: From Moral Transformation toward the Legitimation of Wealth (page 279)
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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS (page 287)
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NOTES (page 289)
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BIBLIOGRAPHY (page 351)
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GLOSSARY (page 369)
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INDEX (page 387)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
---|---|---|
CRI | 16.2 (2009): 266-270 | https://muse.jhu.edu/article/400158 |
AHR | 115.2 (Apr. 2010): 514-515 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/23302607 |
JAS | 70.3 (Aug. 2011): 808-810 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/41302406 |
BSOAS | 73.2 (2010): 338-339 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/25703042 |
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Citable Link
Published: c2009
Publisher: University of California Press
- 9780520253636 (hardcover)
- 9780520943506 (ebook)