Muslims in Amdo Tibetan society : multidisciplinary approaches. Edited by Marie-Paule Hille, Bianca Horlemann and Paul K. Nietupski. Lanham, Maryland : Lexington Books, Rowman & Littlefield, 2015. 354 p. ISBN : 978-0-7391-7529-3
Muslims in Amdo Tibetan Society: Multi-Disciplinary Approaches offers nine case studies from several academic disciplines. The chapters describe the ethnic, cultural, linguistic, and religious diversity within the Muslim communities of Amdo and illustrate complex social interactions with other Amdo communities. While relations between Han Chinese and Tibetans, and between Han Chinese and Muslims in Qinghai and Gansu, have already attracted scholarly attention, this volume has a special focus on Tibetan-Muslim interactions. These are rarely discussed and if so, then mostly in the contexts of trade relations and conflicts. This volume challenges some established stereotypes of Tibetan-Muslim relations and also highlights new facets of cross-cultural contacts and religious and linguistic influences.
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante : Monique Abud (13 janvier 2016). Muslims in Amdo Tibetan Society. Carnets du Centre Chine (CNRS/EHESS). Consulté le 17 janvier 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/mff1
Les Carnets du Centre Chine sont édités par le Centre d’études sur la Chine moderne et contemporaine. Ils traitent de la vie scientifique de l’équipe de recherche en présentant les recherches et les activités scientifiques de toute l’équipe du CECMC : interviews d’auteur lors de la sortie de livres, comptes rendus d’ouvrages de chercheurs du CECMC et de conférences lors de la venue de chercheurs étrangers, exposés de doctorants sur leurs recherches et notes de chercheurs de retour de mission.
Muslims in Amdo Tibetan Society: Multi-Disciplinary Approaches offers nine case studies from several academic disciplines. The chapters describe the ethnic, cultural, linguistic, and religious diversity within the Muslim communities of Amdo and illustrate complex social interactions with other Amdo communities. While relations between Han Chinese and Tibetans, and between Han Chinese and Muslims in Qinghai and Gansu, have already attracted scholarly attention, this volume has a special focus on Tibetan-Muslim interactions. These are rarely discussed and if so, then mostly in the contexts of trade relations and conflicts. This volume challenges some established stereotypes of Tibetan-Muslim relations and also highlights new facets of cross-cultural contacts and religious and linguistic influences.
