大葉大學圖書館 |

The laws and economics of Confucianism[electronic resource] :kinship and property in pre-industrial China and England /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	330.170951
書名/作者:	The laws and economics of Confucianism : kinship and property in pre-industrial China and England // Taisu Zhang.
作者:	Zhang, Taisu.
出版者:	Cambridge : : Cambridge University Press,, 2017.
面頁冊數:	x, 308 p. : : digital ;; 24 cm.
附註:	Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 15 Sep 2017).
標題:	Kinship (Law) - History. - China
標題:	Kinship (Law) - History. - England
標題:	Property - History. - China
標題:	Property - History. - England
標題:	Confucianism - Philosophy.
標題:	Confucianism and law
標題:	Confucianism - Economic aspects.
ISBN:	9781316493328
ISBN:	9781107141117
ISBN:	9781316506288
內容註:	Machine generated contents note: 1. 'Dian' sales in Qing and Republican China; 2. Mortgages in early modern England; 3. Kinship, social hierarchy, and institutional divergence (theories); 4. Kinship, social hierarchy, and institutional divergence (empirics); 5. Kinship hierarchies in Late Imperial history; 6. Property institutions and agricultural capitalism; Conclusion; Index.
摘要、提要註:	Tying together cultural history, legal history, and institutional economics, The Laws and Economics of Confucianism: Kinship and Property in Pre-Industrial China and England offers a novel argument as to why Chinese and English pre-industrial economic development went down different paths. The dominance of Neo-Confucian social hierarchies in Late Imperial and Republican China, under which advanced age and generational seniority were the primary determinants of sociopolitical status, allowed many poor but senior individuals to possess status and political authority highly disproportionate to their wealth. In comparison, landed wealth was a fairly strict prerequisite for high status and authority in the far more 'individualist' society of early modern England, essentially excluding low-income individuals from secular positions of prestige and leadership. Zhang argues that this social difference had major consequences for property institutions and agricultural production.
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316493328

The laws and economics of Confucianism[electronic resource] :kinship and property in pre-industrial China and England /
Zhang, Taisu.

The laws and economics of Confucianismkinship and property in pre-industrial China and England /[electronic resource] :Taisu Zhang. - Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2017. - x, 308 p. :digital ;24 cm. - Cambridge studies in economics, choice, and society. - Cambridge studies in economics, choice, and society..

Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 15 Sep 2017).

Machine generated contents note: 1. 'Dian' sales in Qing and Republican China; 2. Mortgages in early modern England; 3. Kinship, social hierarchy, and institutional divergence (theories); 4. Kinship, social hierarchy, and institutional divergence (empirics); 5. Kinship hierarchies in Late Imperial history; 6. Property institutions and agricultural capitalism; Conclusion; Index.

Tying together cultural history, legal history, and institutional economics, The Laws and Economics of Confucianism: Kinship and Property in Pre-Industrial China and England offers a novel argument as to why Chinese and English pre-industrial economic development went down different paths. The dominance of Neo-Confucian social hierarchies in Late Imperial and Republican China, under which advanced age and generational seniority were the primary determinants of sociopolitical status, allowed many poor but senior individuals to possess status and political authority highly disproportionate to their wealth. In comparison, landed wealth was a fairly strict prerequisite for high status and authority in the far more 'individualist' society of early modern England, essentially excluding low-income individuals from secular positions of prestige and leadership. Zhang argues that this social difference had major consequences for property institutions and agricultural production.

ISBN: 9781316493328Subjects--Topical Terms:

712075
Kinship (Law)
--History.--China

LC Class. No.: K705 / .Z43 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 330.170951

The laws and economics of Confucianism[electronic resource] :kinship and property in pre-industrial China and England /
LDR:02341nmm a2200289 a 4500 001 492040
003 UkCbUP
005 20180718111421.0
006 m d
007 cr nn 008maaau
008 210201s2017 enk o 1 0 eng d
020 $a 9781316493328 $q (electronic bk.)
020 $a 9781107141117 $q (hardback)
020 $a 9781316506288 $q (paperback)
035 $a CR9781316493328
040 $a UkCbUP $b eng $c UkCbUP
041 0 $a eng
050 4 $a K705 $b .Z43 2017
082 0 4 $a 330.170951 $2 23
090 $a K705 $b .Z63 2017
100 1 $a Zhang, Taisu. $3 712073
245 1 4 $a The laws and economics of Confucianism $h [electronic resource] : $b kinship and property in pre-industrial China and England / $c Taisu Zhang.
260 $a Cambridge : $b Cambridge University Press, $c 2017.
300 $a x, 308 p. : $b digital ; $c 24 cm.
490 1 $a Cambridge studies in economics, choice, and society
500 $a Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 15 Sep 2017).
505 8 $a Machine generated contents note: 1. 'Dian' sales in Qing and Republican China; 2. Mortgages in early modern England; 3. Kinship, social hierarchy, and institutional divergence (theories); 4. Kinship, social hierarchy, and institutional divergence (empirics); 5. Kinship hierarchies in Late Imperial history; 6. Property institutions and agricultural capitalism; Conclusion; Index.
520 $a Tying together cultural history, legal history, and institutional economics, The Laws and Economics of Confucianism: Kinship and Property in Pre-Industrial China and England offers a novel argument as to why Chinese and English pre-industrial economic development went down different paths. The dominance of Neo-Confucian social hierarchies in Late Imperial and Republican China, under which advanced age and generational seniority were the primary determinants of sociopolitical status, allowed many poor but senior individuals to possess status and political authority highly disproportionate to their wealth. In comparison, landed wealth was a fairly strict prerequisite for high status and authority in the far more 'individualist' society of early modern England, essentially excluding low-income individuals from secular positions of prestige and leadership. Zhang argues that this social difference had major consequences for property institutions and agricultural production.
650 0 $a Kinship (Law) $z China $x History. $3 712075
650 0 $a Kinship (Law) $z England $x History. $3 712076
650 0 $a Property $z China $x History. $3 712077
650 0 $a Property $z England $x History. $3 393137
650 0 $a Confucianism $x Philosophy. $3 712078
650 0 $a Confucianism and law $3 712079
650 0 $a Confucianism $x Economic aspects. $3 712080
830 0 $a Cambridge studies in economics, choice, and society. $3 712074
856 4 0 $u https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316493328