Sixiang Wang demonstrates how Choson political actors strategically deployed cultural practices, values, and narratives to carve out a place for Korea within the Ming imperial order.
Sixiang Wang demonstrates how Choson political actors strategically deployed cultural practices, values, and narratives to carve out a place for Korea within the Ming imperial order.
Preface Chronology Maps Introduction: Korea and the Imperial Tradition Part I: The Shared Past 1. Serving the Great 2. Terms of Authority Part II: The Practice of Diplomacy 3. Beneath the Veneer 4. In Empire's Name Part III: Ecumenical Boundaries 5. Cajoling Empire 6. Representing Korea 7. Contests of Ritual Part IV: An Empire of Letters 8. The Brilliant Flowers 9. The Envoy's Virtue 10. The East Does Not Submit Conclusion: The Myth of Moral Empire Notes Bibliography Index
Preface Chronology Maps Introduction: Korea and the Imperial Tradition Part I: The Shared Past 1. Serving the Great 2. Terms of Authority Part II: The Practice of Diplomacy 3. Beneath the Veneer 4. In Empire's Name Part III: Ecumenical Boundaries 5. Cajoling Empire 6. Representing Korea 7. Contests of Ritual Part IV: An Empire of Letters 8. The Brilliant Flowers 9. The Envoy's Virtue 10. The East Does Not Submit Conclusion: The Myth of Moral Empire Notes Bibliography Index
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