Ray Huang Bücher

Focusing on the financial administration of the Ming dynasty, this detailed study explores the economic policies and practices of the Chinese government from 1368 to 1644. It provides insights into the fiscal strategies employed during this historical period, shedding light on the complexities of governance and resource management in imperial China. The work serves as a valuable resource for understanding the economic foundations that supported the Ming dynasty's longevity and influence.

The book offers a concise overview of China's history, enhanced with a new preface and additional illustrations to enrich the reader's experience. Its updated format aims to make the content more accessible and engaging for a wider audience, providing insights into the country's past in a clear and enjoyable manner.

Exploring a wide array of topics within Chinese history, this collection features research papers, speeches, and lecture notes that culminate in Ray Huang's compelling thesis. He argues that the Chinese revolution, spanning over a century, is approaching its culmination as Chinese civilization increasingly intertwines with Western history. Huang's thought-provoking insights invite serious consideration and debate, making this work essential for anyone engaged with the complexities of historical and cultural intersections.