Bahabu (n.d.) Zougao: Huguang rennei (Memorials from Huguang. Unpublished draft memorials held in the Toyo Bunko: Tokyo, Japan.
2.
Bickmore, A.S. (1867) "Sketch of a journey from Canton to Hankow." J. of the North China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society4: 1-20.
3.
Chang, Chung-Li (1955) The Chinese Gentry. Seattle, WA: Univ. of Washington Press.
4.
Chambre de Commerce de Lyons (1895- 1897) La mission lyonnaise d'exploration commerciale en Chine . Lyons.
5.
Daqing lichao shilu (Qingshilu, Huawen shuju.
6.
Esherick, Joseph W. (1976) Reform and Revolution in China: The 1911 Revolution in Hunan and Hubei. Berkeley, CA: Univ. of California Press.
7.
Fuma Susumu (1977) "Minmatsu no toshi kaikaku to Koshu minben" (Urban change in the late Ming and the Hangzhou riot. Tohogakuho49: 215-262 (February).
8.
Gongzhongdang archives, Palace Museum. Taibei.
9.
Guzhang xian zhi [Gazetteer of Guzhang County] Minguo.
10.
He Mengchun (n.d.) He Wenjiangong shuyi (He Mengchun's Memorials
11.
Hengzhou fuzhi [Gazetteer of Hengzhou fu] (1593)
12.
Ho Ping-Ti (1966) "The geographical distribution of Huikuan [Landsmannschaften] in central and upper Yangtze provinces." The Tsinghua J. of Chinese Studies, new series, 5,2 (December): 120-152.
13.
Hsiao Kung-Ch'uan (1972) Rural China: Imperial Control in the Nineteenth Century. Seattle: Univ. of Washington Press.
14.
Hucker, C.O. (1971) "Su-chou and the agents of Wei Chung-hsien, 1626 ,"pp. 41-83 in Two Studies in Ming History. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Center for Chinese Studies.
15.
Imahori Seiji (1953) Chugoku no shakai kozo: Ancien Regime ni okeru kyodotai. Tokyo: Yuhikaku.
16.
Inspectorate General of Customs (1892- 1901) Decennial Reports. Shanghai .
17.
Jianghua xian zhi [Gazetteer of Jianghua County] (1729).
18.
Kaltenmark, M. (1948) "Le dompteur des flots." Han-Hiue, Bulletin du Centre d'études sinologiques de Pekin, vol. 3.
Kuhn, Philip A. (1970) Rebellion and Its Enemies in Late Imperial China . Cambridge, MA: Harvard Univ. Press .
21.
Kui Lian (1874) Qianhou shoubaolu (Record of Governance in Baoqing Prefecture.
22.
Leroy Ladurie, E. (1979) Carnival in Romans. New York : George Braziller.
23.
Li Wenzhi (1957) Zhongguo jindai nongyeshi ziliao (Materials on Modern Chinese Agriculture. Beijing.
24.
Liu Cheng-Yun (1985) "Kuo-lu: a sworn brotherhood organization in Szechuan ." Late Imperial China6, 1.
25.
Lizhouzhi [Gazetteer of Lizhou] (1821).
26.
Miao Quansun [ed.] (1910) Xu beizhuan ji (Collected Qing Biographies.
27.
Min Tu-Ki (1965) "Shindai shokenso no seikaku-toku ni sono kaisoteki kobetsusei o chushin ni tsuite" (Reflections on the immobile and independent aspects of the status of shengyuan and jiansheng under the Qing. [Trans. Yamane Yukio, Mindaishi Kenkyu4, (November 1976): 27-46; 5 (December 1977): 45-74; English translation by Peter C. Perdue, 1980, unpub. Ms. Citations are to the Japanese translation.]
28.
Morita Akira (1964) "Shindai 'Hunan' chiho ni okeru teikishi ni tsuite" (On periodic markets in Hunan in the Qing dynasty. Kyushu Sangyo Daigaku KiyoShokei Ronso5,1: 49-73.
29.
Mousnier, R. (1972) Peasant Uprisings in Seventeenth-Century France, Russia, and China. New York: Harper & Row.
30.
Ningxiang xian zhi [Gazetteer of Ningxian County] (1748).
31.
Oberschall, A. (1973) Social Conflict and Social Movements. Englewood Cliffs, NJ:Prentice-Hall.
32.
Perdue, Peter C. (forthcoming) Exhausting the Earth: State and Peasant in Hunan, 1500-1850 . Cambridge, MA: Harvard Univ. Press .
33.
Pinhu Zhuren (1969) "Tan Jiangxi laobiao he Hunan luozi" (On Jiangxi "cousins" and Hunanese mules. Hunan wenxian6 (February): 51-55.
34.
Perry, E. (1985) "Tax revolt in late Qing China: the small swords of Shanghai and Liu Depei of Shandong." Late Imperial China6,1: 83-112.
35.
Qingchao wenxian tongkao (1785)
36.
Rawski, Evelyn (1972) Agricultural Change and the Peasant Economy of South China. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Univ. Press.
37.
Von Richthofen, F. (1907) Ferdinand von Richthofen's Tagebücher aus China . 2 vols. Berlin.
Rowe, William T. (1977) "A note on ti-pao.", Ch'ing-shih Wen-t'i3,8 (December): 79-86.
40.
———( 1979) "Urban control in late imperial China: the pao-chia system in Hankow,"pp. 89-112 in Joshua A. Fogel and William T. Rowe (eds.) Perspectives on a Changing China: Essays in Honor of Professor C. Martin Wilbur on the Occasion of His Retirement. Boulder, CO: Westview.
41.
---( 1979-1980) "Rebellion and its enemies in a late Ch'ing city: the Hankow plot of 1883." Papers from the Center for Far Eastern Studies, University of Chicago 4: 71-111.
42.
———( 1984) Hankow: Commerce and Society in a Chinese City, 1796-1889 . Stanford, CA: Stanford Univ. Press .
43.
Rozman, Gilbert (1973) Urban Networks in Ch'ing China and Tokugawa Japan . Princeton, NJ: Princeton Univ. Press.
44.
Rude, G. (1971) Paris and London in the Eighteenth Century. New York: Viking.
45.
Schneider, Laurence A. (1980) A Madman of Ch'u: The Chinese Myth of Loyalty and Dissent. Berkeley, CA: Univ. of California Press.
46.
Shangyudang.Archival record books in the Palace Museum. Taibei.
47.
Shanhua xian zhi [Gazetteer of Shanhua County] (1818).
48.
Shenbao . Shanghai.
49.
Skinner, G. William [ed.] (1977) The City in Late Imperial China. Stanford, CA: Stanford Univ. Press.
50.
Sweeten, A.R. (1976) "The Ti-pao's role in local government as seen in Fukien Christian 'cases.' " Ch'ing-shih Wen-t'i3, 6 (December): 1-28.
51.
Tan Qixiang (1932) "Zhongguo neidi yiminshi-Hunan bian" (History of internal migration in China-Hunan. Shixue nianbao1,4: 47-104.
52.
Thompson, E.P. (1971) "The moral economy of the English crowd in the eighteenth century." Past and Present50 (February): 76-135.
53.
Tilly, Charles (1978) From Mobilization to Revolution. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley.
54.
Tilly, L. (1971) "The emergence of the grain riot as a form of political conflict in France." J. of Interdisciplinary History2: 23-57.
55.
Tsing Yuan (1979) "Urban riots and disturbances,"pp. 277-320 in Jonathan D. Spence and John E. Wills, Jr. (eds.) From Ming to Ch'ing. New Haven, CT: Yale Univ. Press.
56.
Watson, J.L. (1984) "Standardizing the gods: the promotion of T'ien Hou ("Empress of Heaven") along the south China coast, 960-1960," pp. 292-324 in David Johnson, Andrew J. Nathan, and Evelyn S. Rawski , (eds.) Popular Culture in Late Imperial China. Berkeley, CA: Univ. of California Press .
57.
Wong, R.B. (1982) "Food riots in the Qing dynasty." J. of Asian Studies44, 4: 767-788.
58.
Xiangtan xian zhi [Gazetteer of Xiangtan County](1756).
59.
———( 1818)
60.
———( 1889)
61.
Xianying xian zhi [Gazetteer of Xianying County] (1823).
62.
Xinhua xian zhi [Gazetteer of Xinhua County] (1759).
63.
Xinning xian zhi [Gazetteer of Xinning County] (1893).
64.
Yang, C.K. (1975) "Some preliminary statistical patterns of mass action in nineteenth-century China," in Frederic Wakeman, Jr. and Carolyn Grant (eds.) Conflict and Control in Late Imperial China. Berkeley, CA: Univ. of California Press.
65.
Yokoyama Suguru (1960) "Shincho chuki ni okeru koryo undo" (Anti-tax movements in the mid-Qing. Rekishi kyoiku8,2: 25-31.
66.
Yongshun xian zhi [Gazetteer of Yongshun County] (1874).
67.
Youxian zhi [Gazetteer of Youxian] (1871).
68.
Yuezhou fu zhi [Gazetteer of Yuezhou fu] (1736).
69.
Zhongguo renmin daxue qingshisuo, et al. [eds.] ( 1979) KangYongQian shiqi chengxiang renmin fankang douzheng ziliao (Materials on Urban and Rural Resistance Movements in the Kangxi, Yongzheng, and Qianlong Reigns. Beijing: Zhonghua shuju.