Morgan, D.
The Mongols 2nd ed.
Series: The Peoples of Europe
Blackwell Pub. 2007.5
272 pp. (P)
ISBN 1-4051-3539-5
5,000円
Contents
List of Maps and Illustrations / Preface to the Second Edition / Preface to the Paperback Edition / Preface to the First Edition / Maps / Introduction / 1. The Study of Mongol History / 2. Nomads of the Steppe: Asia before Chingiz Khan / 3. Chingiz Khan and the Founding of the Mongol Empire / 4. Nature and Institutions of the Mongol Empire / 5. The Mongols in China / 6. Expansion to the West: The Mongols in Russia and Persia / 7. The Mongols and Europe / 8. What Became of the Mongols? / 9. The Mongol Empire since 1985 / Index / *
Morozova, I. Y.
Socialist Revolutions in Asia
The Social History of Mongolia in the 20th Century
（２０世紀モンゴルの社会史）
Routledge 2010.1
172 pp.(H)
ISBN 0-7103-1351-9
16,500円
Contents
Introduction/ Mongolia's Socialist History Historiography: A Sketch/ 1. 1921-1924 Theocratic Monarchy and Revolution in Mongolia/ 2. 1925-1928 The Birth of the Mongolian People's Republic/ 3. 1929-1932 Old and New Mongolian Terror/ 4. 1933-1939 Between Russian Communism and Japanese Militarism/ 5. 1940-1945 The Mongolian Arad and the Second World War/ 6. 1946-1952 Socialist Nomadism/ Conclusion/ Index/
* Contemporary Mongolia is often seen as one of the most open and democratic societies in Asia, undergoing remarkable post-socialist transformation. Although the former ruling party, the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party (the MPRP), has fundamentally changed its platform, it holds leadership and frames nation-building policy. *
Sneath, D. & Kaplonski, C. ed.
The History of Mongolia (3 Volumes Set)
モンゴルの歴史 全３巻
Global Oriental 2010.2
1100 pp.(H) in 3Vols.
ISBN 1-90524636-6
84,000円
Contents
* The History of Mongolia is the first work in English to bring together significant articles in Mongolian studies in one place, enhanced by excerpts from source documents translated from Mongolian and other languages selected by the editors. All entries are fully contextualized and situated by introductory essays to each volume.
* The collection, published in collaboration with the Mongolia and Inner Asia Studies Unit (MIASU) at Cambridge, is intended to reflect contemporary historical writing on the history of Mongolia, arranged in chronological order―from classic essays to relatively little known texts. The emphasis is on the history of rulers rather than subjects, with the focus on political, military, and religious themes rather than social history. Such a choice reflects both the interests of historians and the nature of the available texts. *
894-2 登録日 10.05.26
