The Kazakh khanates between the Russian and Qing empires : central Eurasian international relations during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries / by Jin Noda
Introduction: The Kazakh khanates' place within the central Eurasian world -- Part 1. The "Kazakh khanates" and the history of the international relations in Central Asia -- Reexamining the Kazakh khanates' "foreign relations in the East" -- The impact of Russian advances into Central Asia on Kazakh-Russian relations -- Part 2. The foundations of Kazakh-Qing relations -- The problem of Kazakh subjection and the Russian-Qing relationship in Central Asia -- The differing nature of the three Kazakh Juz and the three "Bu" (sections) mentioned in Qing historical sources -- Titles of Kazakh sultans bestowed by the Qing Empire : the 1824 case of Sultan Ghubaidulla -- Part 3. Russo-Qing relations and the fate of the Kazakh khanates -- Kazakh participation in the Russo-Chinese trade of Central Asia -- The transformation of the Russian-Qing relationship and the dissolution of the Kazakh khanates
Summary
"In The Kazakh Khanates between the Russian and Qing Empires, Jin Noda examines the foreign relations of the Kazakh Chinggisid sultans and the Russian and Qing empires during the 18th and 19th centuries. Noda makes use of both Russian and Qing archival documents as well as local Islamic sources. Through analysis of each party's claims--mainly reflected in the Russian-Qing negotiations regarding Central Eurasia--the book describes the role played by the Kazakh nomads in tying together the three regions of eastern Kazakh steppe, Western Siberia, and Xinjiang"--Provided by publisher
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index
Notes
Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on January 16, 2019)
