Table of Contents (Volume I)

pp.：  5 – 8

Editor’s Acknowledgements

pp.：  9 – 10

Introduction

pp.：  11 – 18

SECTION 1: CHINA’S ECONOMY: OVERVIEW AND PERSPECTIVE

pp.：  19 – 20

1 Numbers and Units in Chinese Economic History

pp.：  21 – 27

2 The Economic Basis of Unity and Division in Chinese History

pp.：  28 – 33

3 China’s Economic Development in Historical Perspective

pp.：  34 – 38

SECTION 2: HISTORICAL ECONOMIES

pp.：  39 – 40

4 Demographic, Political, and Social Transformations of China, 750–1550

pp.：  41 – 97

5 Famine’s Foes in Ch’ing China

pp.：  98 – 124

6 Economic Conditions in China: A Brief Survey, January to June, 1932

pp.：  125 – 129

7 Economic Disintegration in China

pp.：  130 – 136

8 Economic Dualism:The Case of China 1840–1937

pp.：  137 – 154

SECTION 3: AGRICULTURE ANDTHE RURAL ECONOMY

pp.：  155 – 156

9 The Burdens of the Chinese Peasantry

pp.：  157 – 171

10 Kueichou: An Internal Chinese Colony

pp.：  172 – 178

11 Mountain Economy in Szechuan

pp.：  179 – 188

12 The Good Earth of China’s Model Province

pp.：  189 – 196

13 Notes on China’s Unused Uplands

pp.：  197 – 204

14 Rural Bankruptcy in China

pp.：  205 – 216

15 Merchant Capital and Usury Capital in Rural China

pp.：  217 – 225

16 Rural Cooperatives in China

pp.：  226 – 240

SECTION 4: INDUSTRY AND INDUSTRIALIZATION

pp.：  241 – 242

17 Government as an Obstacle to Industrialization: The Case of Nineteenth-Century China

pp.：  243 – 253

18 Handicraft and Manufactured Cotton Textiles in China, 1871–1910

pp.：  254 – 284

19 The Crisis in the Chinese Cotton Industry

pp.：  285 – 290

20 The Chinese Cotton Industry under Wartime Inflation

pp.：  291 – 300

21 Jingdezhen as a Ming Industrial Center

pp.：  301 – 308

22 The Hopei Pottery Industry and the Problem of Modernisation

pp.：  309 – 326

23 Industrial Development of Mainland China, 1912–1949

pp.：  327 – 347

24 Rural Reconstruction in China

pp.：  348 – 358

25 The Role of Rural Industries in Under-Developed Areas

pp.：  359 – 368

KEY PAPERS ON CHINESE ECONOMIC HISTORY UP TO 1949 (VOLUME II)

pp.：  369 – 372

Table of Contents (Volume II)

pp.：  373 – 376

SECTION 5: TAXATION AND FINANCE

pp.：  377 – 378

26 The Rise of Land Tax and the Fall of Dynasties in Chinese Histories

pp.：  379 – 393

27 An Analysis of the Land Tax Burden in China, 1650–1865

pp.：  394 – 412

28 Buddhist Monasteries and Four Money-raising Institutions in Chinese History

pp.：  413 – 424

29 China’s Postwar Finances

pp.：  425 – 438

30 Financial Problems in China’s War and Postwar Economy

pp.：  439 – 452

31 The Financial Stability of the Nanking Government

pp.：  453 – 463

32 Hsin Chuang: A Study of ChineseVillage Finance

pp.：  464 – 484

SECTION 6: TRADE AND TRANSPORT

pp.：  485 – 486

33 The Salt Merchants of Yang-chou: A Study of Commercial Capitalism in Eighteenth-century China

pp.：  487 – 512

34 The Wool Trade of North China

pp.：  513 – 519

35 Notes on the Early Ch’ing Copper Trade with Japan

pp.：  520 – 532

36 The Merchant Network in 16th Century China

pp.：  533 – 565

37 Transport and Marketing in the Development of the Jingdezhen Porcelain Industry during the Ming and Qing Dynasties

pp.：  566 – 578

SECTION 7: JAPAN IN CHINA AND THE MANCHURIAN QUESTION

pp.：  579 – 580

38 Japan’s Economic Relations with China

pp.：  581 – 596

39 Japanese Penetration in Southernmost China

pp.：  597 – 605

40 The Sino-Japanese Currency War

pp.：  606 – 614

41 Men, Money and Land

pp.：  615 – 616

42 North China in a Japanese Economic Bloc

pp.：  617 – 628

43 Economic Co-operation of Japan and China in Manchuria and Mongolia

pp.：  629 – 637

44 Manchuria as Japan’s Economic Life-line

pp.：  638 – 644

45 Four Years of Manchoukuo

pp.：  645 – 655

46 Manchukuo’s New Economic Policy

pp.：  656 – 665

47 Manchuria: An Industrial Survey

pp.：  666 – 679

48 History of the Chinese Eastern Railway

pp.：  680 – 696

Index

pp.：  697 – 702