Number of the records: 1  

The evolution of PRC ethnicity policy. From top-down pluralism to assimilative Sino-centrism [organisation of lecture by James Millward]

  1. 1.
    SYSNO ASEP0572740
    Document TypeU - Organizing Conference, Workshop, Exhibition
    R&D Document TypeThe record was not marked in the RIV
    R&D Document TypeNení vybrán druh dokumentu
    TitleThe evolution of PRC ethnicity policy. From top-down pluralism to assimilative Sino-centrism [organisation of lecture by James Millward]
    Author(s) Klimeš, Ondřej (OU-W) RID, SAI, ORCID
    Event date02.06.2023
    VEvent locationPraha
    CountryCZ - Czech Republic
    Event typeWRD
    Total number of participants1
    Number of foreign participants1
    Languageeng - English
    KeywordsPRC ; China ; ethnicity policy
    OECD categoryPolitical science
    Institutional supportOU-W - RVO:68378009
    AnnotationOrganisation of lecture given by prof. James Millward on the evolution of PRC ethnicity policy. After coming to power in China and acquiring the former Qing imperial territories of Tibet and Xinjiang, the Chinese Communist Party recognized the diversity of the former Qing empire with pluralist governmental structures and multi-culturalist propaganda. The PRC modeled its diversity regime in part on the nationality system of the Soviet Union, and like that of the USSR hoped to project anti-colonialism abroad while integrating a former empire at home. Though the promise of “autonomy” was never in good faith, the PRC minzu system by the early 20005 was normalized and enjoyed significant support among non-Han elites. Since 2014 however, the Party under Xi Jinping's leadership has pivoted dramatically. The current PRC version of the global nativist, chauvinist wave, exemplified by the unprecedented repression in Xinjiang, reverts to theories of homogenous nation and assimilative practices akin to those of 19th and early zoth century Europe and America.
    WorkplaceOriental Institute
    ContactZuzana Kvapilová, kvapilova@orient.cas.cz, Tel.: 266 053 950
    Year of Publishing2024
Number of the records: 1  

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