Community, trade, and networks: Southern Fujian province from the third to the EconLit JB

1991
Clark, Hugh R. Cambridge Studies in Chinese History, Literature and

Abstract: A history of the development of an economic microregion--the area of southern Fujian

Province known today as Minnan and to an earlier era as Quannan--as it evolved from its earliest

settlement by Chinese immigrants through a complete cycle of economic and demographic growth,

culminating in the Southern Song dynasty. Identifies as the key to the economic transformation the

emergence of the core city of Quanzhou, a key port in the importation of goods from lands of the

Indian Ocean and the subsequent distribution of those imported goods throughout the empire. Covers

the period of the late Tang dynasty; politics, structure, administration, society and economics during

the succeeding interregnum period; and demography and networks, and trade and economy during the

Song dynasty. Clark is Associate Professor of History at Ursinus College. Glossary; bibliography;

index (Community, trade, and networks: Southern Fujian province from the third to the thirteenth

century, this book could be fun because it gives a long range history of southern Fuijian)

Reasons for joining church and social make-up of modern Christians in Fujian BAS CA

1992
Chen, Zhiping; Li, Shaoming China Study Journal (London) 7, no.2 (Aug 1992) 10-17

Exploring the facets of Christianity in the Fujain culture

Arrested Development: Cotton and Cotton Markets in Shanghai, 1350-1843 JSTOR CMDUP

1992
Lu, Hanchao Modern China Vol. 18, No. 4. (Oct., 1992), pp. 468-499.

This article discusses the development of the cotton market in Shanghai, including tracing its origins

from the Fujian Province.

http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0097-

7004%28199210%2918%3A4%3C468%3AADCACM%3E2.0.CO%3B2-C

Grain in Fujian: Intra-Provincial Patterns of Production and Trade, 1952-1988 JSTOR ML

1992
Lyons, Thomas P. China Quarterly

This article relates to the one above because it depicts the necessity to expand the production of grain

in Fujian. The article talks about how the Fujian people must start producing enough grain to trade

inter-provincially and not just intra-provincially. One could make the argument that once they noticed

the need for some economic growth, they also proactively did so.

http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0305-

7410%28199203%290%3A129%3C184%3AGIFIPO%3E2.0.CO%3B2-B

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