Interlocking Patrimonialisms and State Formation in Qing China and Early Modern Europe

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Interlocking Patrimonialisms and State Formation in Qing China and Early Modern Europe

Wang, Liping - Personal Name; Adams, Julia - Personal Name;

Familial power contributed to binding territories together and systematically severing them in both China and early modern European states. In the early Qing (1644–1911) Empire, Manchu conquerors met the challenges of securing and expanding rule by discovering ways to use laterally related brothers and imperial bondservants to hold Chinese bureaucrats in check, while deploying bureaucracy to restrain princely brothers from partitioning the state. The ensuing interlock of patrimonial practices and bureaucracy, developed in a style similar to ancien régime France, stabilized political power for centuries.

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Series Title: The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
Call Number: -
Publisher: Thousand Oak : sage publisher., 2011
Collation: -
Language: English
ISBN/ISSN: 00027162
Classification: -
Content Type: -
Media Type: -
Carrier Type: -
Edition: Vol. 636 no. 1, July 2011.pp. 164-181
Subject(s): Bureaucracy
State
China
Europe
empire
Interlocking Patrimonialisms and State Formation
Patrimonialism
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Statement of Responsibility: -

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