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Li Yu-Ning (ed.): The first emperor of China: the politics of historiography. lxxiii, 357 pp. White Plains, N.Y.: International Arts and Sciences Press, Inc., [1975]. $20.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 December 2009

Abstract

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Type
Reviews
Copyright
Copyright © School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London 1976

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References

1 Shih-ti, Hung, Ch'in shih-huang, Shanghai, People's Press, 05 1972 (first edition), 12 1973 (second edition).Google Scholar

2 Ssu-ting, Lo, ‘The struggle between restoration and counter-restoration in the course of the founding of the Ch'in dynasty’. An English version appeared in Peking Review, 17, 26 04 1974, 7–28, and 18, 3 05 1974, 1922Google Scholar, as well as in Selected articles criticizing Lin Piao and Confucius, Peking, Foreign Languages Press, 1974, 107–42.Google Scholar

3 ibid., 159–84.

4 Shih p'i-p'an shu, Chungking, 1945; reprinted Peking, 1956 and 1962, 455–7.Google Scholar

5 Chung-kuo ku-tai shih ti fen-ch'i wen-t'i’, Kaogu, 5, 1972, 27.Google Scholar

6 p. lxxii.

7 e.g., surprisingly enough in a book which sets out to describe the legalist background of the Ch'in empire, there is apparently no reference to Han-fei-tzu in the first edition, but that document is cited twice in the new edition of ch. v and vi. Again, the second edition omits the encomium on the success of the peasants' revolt in bringing about the collapse of the Ch'in régime, that forms the finale for the first edition (see the volume under review, pp. 160–1).