Nationalism and Revolution in MongoliaBrill Archive, 1955 - 186 pages |
Table des matières
The Mongols under Manchu rule | 6 |
Chinese Warlords and Inner Mongolia | 22 |
the capacity for independence | 30 |
Satellite dependency contrasted with feudal dependency | 36 |
The Russian mode of expansion | 43 |
Sukebatur and united front politics | 62 |
the process of enhancement | 78 |
Introduction | 94 |
Sukebatur the soldier | 111 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Aimak arms Autonomous Government Banner Baron Ungern batur began Bodo Bogda Bogda's seal Chahar China Chinese troops cited clerical and secular Communists Comrade Choibalsang Comrade Sukebatur Damdin delegates detachment Dilowa Hutukhtu document duguilang enemies feudal interests foreign Friters frontier golia gols hands Hsü Shu-cheng imperialist important independence Inner Mongolia Ja Lama Japan Japanese Jebtsundamba Hutukhtu Kallinikov Khagan Khalkha Khan Aimak Khojirbulung Kiakhta kind Kuomintang lamas leader liquidate Little Khural Maksurjab Manchuria masses ment military Ming Mongol nation Mongol People's Revolutionary Mongolian People's Republic nationalist nobles official oppression organized Outer Mongolia Owen Lattimore People's Party People's Revolutionary Party People's Volunteer Army political princes reactionary Red Army Republic Russian satellite secular feudal Shabi struggle Suke Sukebatur and Choibalsang Sun Yat-sen Temporary Government territory Tibet tion town of Kiakhta Tsarist Tsedenbal Urga Urga Living Buddha warlords Western Mongols White bandits word Youth League