剑桥中国史 (The Cambridge History of China)

“剑桥中国史”丛书是世界上极具影响的国外研究中国历史的权威著作，也是国际汉学研究的优秀成果。此套丛书计划出版16卷。丛书各卷皆由国外知名学者担当主编，卷内各章节亦由研究有素的专家撰写，并注意吸收各国学者的研究成果，反映了国外中国史研究的水平和动向。
英 文版本的The Cambridge History of China 已经出了13卷, 我只有其中11卷的电子版本。缺Volume 3, Sui and T’ang China, 589-906 AD, 和Volume 5, The Five Dynasties and Sung China And Its Precursors, 907-1279 AD
如果哪位达人有本帖所无的卷，请一起分享一下。

《剑桥中国上古(先秦)史》不属于“剑桥中国史”系列，但我认为对于热爱历史的同志们会喜欢，特此奉上。

目录: 

【Vol.01：The Ch’in and Han Empires, 221 B.C.-A.D. 220】
This volume begins the historical coverage of The Cambridge History of China with the establishment of the Ch‘in empire in 221 BC and ends with the abdication of the last Han emperor in AD 220. Spanning four centuries, this period witnessed major evolutionary changes in almost every aspect of China’s development, being particularly notable for the emergence and growth of a centralized administration and imperial government. Owing to their pioneer achievements and the heritage that they left for later empires, these dynasties have rightly been regarded as a formative influence throughout Chinese history. Important archaeological discoveries of recent years have made a new approach possible for many aspects of the period. Leading historians from Asia, Europe, and America have contributed chapters that convey a realistic impression of significant political, economic, intellectual, religious, and social developments, and of the contacts that the Chinese made with other peoples at this time. Like the other volumes in the series, volume 1 summarizes the information given in primary sources in the light of the most recent critical scholarship. As the book is intended for the general reader as well as the specialist, technical details are given in both Chinese terms and English equivalents. References lead to primary sources and their translations and to secondary writings in European languages as well as Chinese and Japanese.

Contents
General editors’ preface
List of maps and tables
Preface to volume 1
List of abbreviations
Official titles and institutional terms
Han weights and measures; Han emperors
Introduction Michael Loewe
1. The state and empire of Ch’in Derk Bodde
2. The former Han dynasty Michael Loewe
3. Wang Mang, the restoration of the Han dynasty, and later Han Hans Bielenstein
4. The conduct of government and the issues at stake (AD 57–167) Michael Loewe
5. The fall of Han B. J. Mansvelt Beck
6. Han foreign relations Yü Ying-Shih
7. The structure and practice of government Michael Loewe
8. The institutions of later Han Hans Bielenstein
9. Ch’in and Han law A. F. P. Hulsewé
10. The economic and social history of former Han Nishijima Sadao
11. The economic and social history of later Han Patricia Ebrey
12. The religious and intellectual background Michael Loewe
13. The concept of sovereignty Michael Loewe
14. The development of the Confucian schools Robert P. Kramers
15. Confucian, legalist, and Taoist thought in later Han Ch’en Ch’i-Yün
16. Philosophy and religion from Han to Sui Paul Demiéville
Postscript to chapter 16 Timothy Barrett
Bibliography
Glossary index.

【Vol.06：Alien Regimes and Border States, 907-1368】
This volume deals with four non-Chinese regimes: the Khitan dynasty of Liao; the Tangut state of Hsi Hsia; the Jurchen empire of Chin; and the Mongolian Yuan dynasty that eventually engulfed the whole of China. It investigates the historical background from which these regimes emerged and shows how each in its own way set up viable institutions for the control of a multi-racial, multi-lingual, and multi-cultural population. It discusses these problems not just as a long negative episode in China’s history, but shows the ingenuity and adaptability of these states, and their success in achieving political and social stability. The volume presents the fullest chronological account of the period, in which political, institutional, social, and economic changes are integrated as far as possible, and sees the period against a broad background of international relations in Northern and Central Asia.

• Very accessible and suitable for the general reader • Contains many original maps

Contents
General editor’s preface
List of maps
Preface to Volume 6
Acknowledgements
List of abbreviations
A-pao-chi’s descent and the structure of the Yeh-lü clan
Outline genealogy of Liao
Liao emperors and their regnal titles
Genealogy of the Hsia ruling house
Hsia gegnal titles; Genealogy of the early Jurchen rulers
Genealogy of the Chin emperors
Chin regnal titles; Chart of Mongolian rulers
Regnal titles of Mongolian rulers; Capital cities
Introduction
1. The Liao
2. The Hsi Hsia
3. The Chin
4. The rise of the Mongolian Empire
5. The reign of Khubilai; 6. Mid-Yüan politics
7. Shun-ti and the end of Yüan rule in China
8. The Yüan government and society
9. Chinese society under Mongol rule, 1215–1368
Bibliographic notes
Bibliography
Glossary index.

【Vol.07：The Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644, Part 1】
This volume in The Cambridge History of China is devoted to the history of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), with some account of the three decades before the dynasty’s formal establishment, and for the Ming courts that survived in South China for a generation after 1644. Volume 7 deals primarily with the political developments of the period, but it also incorporates background in social, economic, and cultural history where this is relevant to the course of events. The Ming period is the only segment of later imperial history during which all of China proper was ruled by a native, or Han, dynasty. The success of the Chinese in regaining control over their own government is an important event in history and the Ming dynasty has thus been regarded, bith in Ming times and even more so in this century, as an era of Chinese resurgence. The volume provides the largest and most detailed account of the Ming period in any language. Summarizing all modern research, both in Chinese, Japanese, and Western languages, the authors have gone far beyond a summary of the state of the field, but have incorporated original research on subjects that have never before been described in detail. Although it is written by specialists, the goals and approach of this Cambridge history are to explain and describe the Ming dynasty to an audience that wilol include scholars and students as well as general readers who do not have a specialized knowledge of Chinese history.

Contents
General editor’s preface
List of maps and table
Preface to volume 7
Acknowledgments
List of abbreviations
Ming weights and measures
Genealogy of the Ming imperial family
Ming dynasty emperors
Introduction Frederick W. Mote
1. The rise of the Ming dynasty, 1330–1367 Frederick W. Mote
2. Military origins of Ming China Edward L. Dreyer
3. The Hung-wu reign, 1368–1398 John D. Langlois, Jr.
4. The Chien-wen, Yung-lo, Hung-hsi, and Hsüan-te reigns, 1399–1435 Hok-Lam Chan
5. The Cheng-t’ung, Ching-t’ai, and T’ien-shun reigns, 1436–1464 Denis Twitchett
6. The Ch’eng-hua and Hung-chih reigns, 1465–1505 Frederick W. Mote
7. The Cheng-te reign, 1506–1521 James Geiss
8. The Chia-ching reign, 1522–1566 James Geiss
9. The Lung-ch’ing and Wan-li reigns, 1567–1620 Ray Huang
10. The T’ai-ch’ang, T’ien-ch’i, and Ch’ung-chen reigns, 1620–1644 William Atwell
11. The Southern Ming, 1644–1662 Lynn A. Struve
12. Historical writing during the Ming Wolfgang Franke
Bibliographic notes
Bibliography
Glossary index.

【Vol.08：The Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644, Part 2】
Volumes seven and eight of The Cambridge History of China are devoted to the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), the only segment of later imperial history during which all of China proper was ruled by a native, or Han, dynasty. These volumes provide the largest and most detailed account of the Ming period in any language. Summarising all modern research, volume eight offers detailed studies of governmental structure, the fiscal and legal systems, international relations, social and economic history, transportation networks, and the history of ideas and religion, incorporating original research on subjects never before described in detail. Although it is written by specialists, this Cambridge History intends to explain and describe the Ming dynasty to general readers who do not have a specialised knowledge of Chinese history, as well as scholars and students. This volume can be utilised as a reference work, or read continuously.

• Companion volume to Cambridge History of China, Vol. 7: The Ming Dynasty 1368–1644, Part I, published in 1988; together they provide the most comprehensive, detailed account of the period available • Incorporates all modern scholarship in Chinese, Japanese and Western languages, plus original research • Though written by specialists, designed to be read by people without specialised knowledge, as well as reference for scholars and researchers in the field

Contents
Introduction Frederick W. Mote and Denis Twitchett
1. Ming government Charles O. Hucker
2. Ming fiscal administration Ray Huang
3. Ming law John D. Langlois, Jr
4. The Ming and Inner Asia Morris Rossabi
5. Sino-Korean tributary relations under the Ming Donald N. Clark
6. Ming foreign relations: South-East Asia Wang Gung-wu
7. Relations with maritime Europeans, 1514–1662 John E. Wills Jr
8. Ming China and the emerging world economy William Atwell
9. The socio-economic development of rural China under the Ming Martin Heijdra
10. Communications and commerce Timothy Brook
11. Confucian learning in late Ming thought Willard Peterson
12. Learning from Heaven: the introduction of Christianity and of Western ideas into late Ming China Willard Peterson
13. Official religion in the Ming Romeyn Taylor
14. Ming Buddhism Yü Chün-fang
15. Taoism in Ming culture Judith A. Berling.

【Vol.09：The Ch’ing Empire to 1800, Part 1】
This volume of the Cambridge History of China considers the political, military, social, and economic developments of the Ch’ing empire to 1800. The period begins with the end of the resurgent Ming dynasty, covered in volumes 7 and 8, and ends with the beginning of the collapse of the imperial system in the nineteenth century, described in volume 10. Taken together, the ten chapters elucidate the complexities of the dynamic interactions between emperors and their servitors, between Manchus and non-Manchu populations, between various elite groups, between competing regional interests, between merchant networks and agricultural producers, between rural and urban interests, and, at work among all these tensions, between the old and new. This volume presents the changes underway in this period prior to the advent of Western imperialist military power.

• Provides the only detailed accounts in English of the emperors’ reigns and the social history of eighteenth-century China • Offers sophisticated consideration of the character and implications of Manchu control of the Ch’ing empire • Contains analyses of all strata and sectors of Chinese society by leading experts in their specializations

Contents
1. State building before 1644 Gertraude Roth Li
2. The Ch’ing conquest under the Shun-chih reign Jerry Dennerline
3. The K’ang-hsi reign Jonathan Spence
4. The Yung-cheng reign Madeleine Zelin
5. The Ch’ien-lung reign Alexander Woodside
6. The conquest elites of the Ch’ing empire Pamela Crossley
7. The social roles of literati Benjamin Elman
8. Women, families, and gender relations Susan Mann
9. Social stability and social change William Rowe
10. Economic developments Ramon Myers and Yeh-chien Wang

【Vol.10：Late Ch’ing, 1800-1911, Part 1】
This is the first of two volumes in this major Cambridge history dealing with the decline of the Ch’ing empire. It opens with a survey of the Ch’ing empire in China and Inner Asia at its height, in about 1800. Modern China’s history begins with the processes recorded here of economic growth, social change and the deterioration of central government within China. Contributors to this volume study the complex interplay of foreign invasion, domestic rebellion and Ch’ing decline and restoration. Special reference is made to the Peking administration, the Canton trade and the early treaty system, the Taiping, Nien and other rebellions, and the dynasty’s survival in uneasy cooperation with the British, Russian, French, American and other invaders. Each chapter is written by a specialist from the international community of sinological scholars. Many of the accounts break new ground; all are based on fresh research. This volume has been designed both to be consulted as a work of reference and to be read continuously. No knowledge of Chinese is necessary; for readers with Chinese, proper names and terms are identified with their characters in the glossary, and full references to Chinese, Japanese and other works are given in the bibliographies. Numerous maps illustrate the text, and there are a bibliographical essays describing the source materials on which each author’s account is based.

Contents
1. Introduction: the old order John K. Fairbank
2. Ch’ing Inner Asia c. 1800 Joseph Fletcher
3. Dynastic decline and the roots of rebellion Susan Mann Jones and Philip A. Kuhn
4. The Canton trade and the Opium War Frederic Wakeman, Jr
5. The creation of the treaty system John K. Fairbank
6. The Taiping Rebellion Philip A. Kuhn
7. Sino-Russian relations, 1800–62 Joseph Fletcher
8. The heyday of the Ch’ing order in Mongolia, Sinkiang and Tibet Joseph Fletcher
9. The Ch’ing Restoration Kwang-Ching Liu
10. Self-strengthening: the pursuit of Western technology Ting-Yee Kuo and Kwang-Ching Liu
11. Christian missions and their impact to 1900 Paul A. Cohen; Bibliographical essays
Bibliography
Glossary and index.

【Vol.11：Late Ch’ing, 1800-1911, Part 2】
This is the second of two volumes in this major Cambridge history dealing with the gradual decline of the Ch’ing empire in China (the first was volume 10). Volume 11 surveys the persistence and deterioration of the old order in China during the late nineteenth century, and the profound stirring during that period, which led to China’s great twentieth-century revolution. The contributors focus on commercial and technological growth, foreign relations, the stimulation of Chinese intellectual life by the outside world, and military triumphs and disasters. The impact of Japan is emphasized and there is consideration of the movements of reform and revolution in the two decades before 1911. As the contributors to this volume show, the effects of the accelerating changes were to fragment the old ruling class and the ancient monarchy, finally bringing the Chinese people face to face with the challenges of the new century. Each chapter is written by a specialist from the international community of sinological scholars. Many of the accounts break new ground; all are based on fresh research. For readers with Chinese, proper names and terms are identified with their characters in the glossary, and full references to Chinese, Japanese and other works are given in the bibliographies. Numerous maps illustrate the text, and there are bibliographical essay decribing the source materials on which each author’s account is based.

Contents
Preface John K. Fairbank and Kwang-Ching Liu
1. Economic trends in the late Ch’ing empire, 1870–1911 Albert Feuerwerker
2. Late Ch’ing foreign relations, 1866–1905 Immanuel C. Y. Hsu
3. Changing Chinese views of Western relations, 1840–95 Yen-P’ing Hao and Erh-min Wang
4. The military challenge: the northwest and the coast Kwang-Ching Liu and Richard J. Smith
5. Intellectual change and the reform movement, 1890–8 Hao Chang
6. Japan and the Chinese Revolution of 1911 Marius Jansen
7. Political and institutional reform, 1901–11 Chuzo Ichiko
8. Government, merchants and industry to 1911 Wellington K. K. Chan
9. The republican revolutionary movement Michael Gasster
10. Currents of social change Marianne Bastid-Bruguierre; Bibliographical essays
Bibliography
Glossary-Index

【Vol.12：Republican China, 1912-1949, Part 1】
This is the first of two volumes of this authoritative Cambridge history which review the Republican period, between the demise of imperial China and the establishment of the People’s Republic. These years from 1912 to 1949 were marked by civil war, revolution and invasion; but also by change and growth in the economic, social, intellectual and cultural spheres. The chapters in this volume represent new syntheses by leading scholars concerned with Republican China. They examine economic trends in the period and the rise of the new middle class. Intellectual trends are surveyed to show the changes in traditional Chinese values and the foreign influences which played a major role in Republican China. Political development and events are traced until 1928; and the second, companion volume will complete the historical coverage. An introduction by John K. Fairbank placed the period in the context of international trade and influence. Although it is written by specialists, the goals and approach of this Cambridge history are to explain and discuss republican China for an audience which will include scholars, students and general readers who do not have special knowledge of Chinese history. It will be useful both as narrative history and as a reference source on the history and politics of China.

Contents
1. Introduction: Maritime and continental in China’s history John K. Fairbank
2. Economic trends, 1912–49 Albert Feuerwerker
3. The foreign presence in China Albert Feuerwerker
4. Politics in the aftermath of revolution: the era of Yuan Shih-k’ai, 1912–16 Ernest P. Young
5. A constitutional republic: the Peking government, 1916–28 James E. Sheridan
6. The warlord era: politics and militarism under the Peking governmnet, 1916–28 James E. Sheridan
7. Intellectual change: from the Reform movement to the May fourth movement, 1895–1920 Charlotte Furth
8. Themes in intellectual history: May fourth and after Benjamin I. Schwartz
9. Literary trends I: the quest for modernity, 1895–1927 Leo Ou-Fan Lee
10. The Chinese communist movement to 1927 Jerome Ch’en
11. The nationalist revolution: from Canton to Nanking, 1923–28 C. Martin Wilbur
12. The Chinese bourgeoisie, 1911–37 Marie-Claire Bergère.

【Vol.13：Republican China 1912-1949, Part 2】
This is the second of two volumes of this authoritative history which review the Republican period. The titanic drama of the Chinese Revolution is one of the major world events of modern times. The fifteen authors of this volume are pioneers in its exploration and analysis, and their text is designed to meet the needs of non-specialist readers. After a preliminary overview stressing economic and social history, the History presents a narrative of events in China’s foreign relations to 1931, and in the political history of the Nationalist government and its Communist opponents from 1927 to 1937. Subsequent chapters analyse key governmental, educational and literary – offering critical appraisal of the major achievements and problems in each of these areas. Finally, the volume examines China’s war of resistance, the civil war to 1949, and the portentous development of the thought of Mao Tse-tung before coming to power.

Contents
General editors’ preface
List of maps
List of tables
Preface to volume
1. Introduction: perspectives on modern China’s history Mary B. Rankin, John K. Fairbank and Albert Feuerwerker
2. China’s international relations 1911–1931 Shinkichi Ero
3. Nationalist China during the Nanking decade 1927–1937 Lloyd E. Eastman
4. The Communist movement 1927–1937 Jerome Ch’en
5. The agrarian system Ramon H. Myers
6. Peasant movements Lucien Bianco
7. The development of local government Philip A. Kuhn
8. The growth of the academic community 1912–1949 Eru Zen Sun
9. Literary trends: the road to revolution 1927–1949 Leo Ou-Fan Lee
10. Japanese aggression and China’s international position 1931–1949 Akira Iriye
11. Nationalist China during the Sino-Japanese War 1937–1945 Lloyd E. Eastman
12. The Chinese Communist movement during the Sino-Japanese War 1937–1945 Lyman Van Slyke
13. The KMT-CCP conflict 1945–1949 Suzanne Pepper
14. Mao Tse-tung’s thought to 1949 Stuart Schram; Bibliographical essays
Bibliography
Conversion table
Glossary Index

【Vol.14：The People’s Republic, Part 1：The Emergence of Revolutionary China, 1949-1965】
A century of revolutionary upheaval in China reached a climax in 1949 with the creation of the People’s Republic. A central government had now gained full control of the Chinese mainland, thus achieving the national unity so long desired. Moreover, this central government was committed for the first time to the overall modernization of the nation’s polity, economy, and society. This is the first of the two final volumes of The Cambridge History of China, which describe the efforts of the People’s Republic of China to grapple with the problems of adaptation to modern times. Volume 14 deals with the achievements of the economic and human disasters of the new regime’s first sixteen years (1949–65). Part I chronicles the attempt to adapt the Soviet model of development to China, and Part II covers the subsequent efforts of China’s leaders to find native solutions that would provide more rapid and appropriate answers to China’s problems. Each of the two parts of the volume analyzes the key issues and developments in the spheres of politics, economics, culture, education, and foreign relations. The contributors, all leading scholars of the period, show the interrelation of Chinese actions in all these spheres, and the describe how, gradually, events led to the Cultural Revolution launched by Mao Tse-tung in 1966.

【Vol.15：The People’s Republic, Part 2：Revolutions within the Chinese Revolution, 1966-1982】
Volume 15 of The Cambridge History of China is the second of two volumes dealing with the People’s Republic of China since its birth in 1949. The harbingers of the Cultural Revolution were analyzed in Volume 14 and Volume 15 traces a course of events still only partially understood by most Chinese. It begins by analysing the development of Mao’s thought since the Communist seizure of power, and, in doing so, attempts to understand why he launched the movement. The contributors grapple with the conflict of evidence between what was said favourably about the Cultural Revolution at the time and the often diametrically opposed retrospective accounts. Volume 15, together with Volume 14, provides the most comprehensive and clearest account of how revolutionary China has developed in response to the upheavals initiated by Mao and Teng Hsiao-p’ing.

Contents
1. Mao Tse-tung’s thought from 1949 to 1976 Stuart R. Schram
Part I. The Cultural Revolution: China in Turmoil, 1966–1969:
2. The Chinese state in crisis Harry Harding
3. China confronts the Soviet Union: warfare and diplomacy on China’s inner Asian Frontiers Thomas Robinson
Part II. The Cultural Revolution: The Struggle for the Succession, 1969–1982:
4. The succession to Mao and the end of Maoism Roderick MacFarquhar
5. The opening to America Jonathan D. Pollack
Part III. The Cultural Revolution and its Aftermath:
6. China’s economic policy and performance Dwight H. Perkins
7. Education Suzanne Pepper; 8. Literature and the arts Douwe Fokkema
Part IV. Life and Letters Under Communism:
9. The countryside under Communism Richard Madsen
10. Urban life in the People’s Republic Martin King Whyte
11. Literature under Communism Cyril Birch
Part V. The Separated Province:
12. Twaiwan under Nationalist rule, 1949–1982 Ralph Clough
Epilogue: the onus of unity Roderick MacFarquhar

———————————————————————————————————————–

【The Cambridge History of Ancient China[剑桥中国上古(先秦)史]】
The Cambridge History of Ancient China provides a survey of the cultural history of pre-imperial China. Fourteen leading specialists on early Chinese history and archaeology cover more than one thousand years. There are two chapters for each time-period – Shang, Western Zhou, Spring and Autumn, and Warring States: one on institutional history, based on both traditional and palaeographic literature, and one on material culture, based on archaeological evidence. There are also chapters on the Neolithic background, language, intellectual history, relations with Central Asia, and the debts of both the Qin and Han empires to these earlier time-periods. Although written by specialists, this Cambridge history aims to explain and describe pre-imperial China to an audience that will include scholars and students, as well as general readers without specialized knowledge of Chinese history. It can be consulted as a work of reference, or read continuously, alone or as part of The Cambridge History of China series.

• Integrates historical and archaeological evidence and viewpoints • Comprehensive account of pre-imperial China • Written by leading Western scholars on pre-imperial China

Contents
Introduction
Calendar and chronology
Geography and climate
1. China on the eve of the historical period
2. Language and writing
3. Shang archaeology
4. The Shang: China’s first historical dynasty
5. Western Zhou history
6. Western Zhou archaeology
7. The waning of the Bronze Age: material culture and social developments, 770–481 BC
8. The Spring and Autumn period
9. Warring States: the political history
10. The art and architecture of the Warring States period
11. The classical philosophical writings
12. Warring states: natural philosophy and occult thought
13. The Northern Frontier in pre-Imperial China
14. The heritage left to the Empires.

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