Max-Planck-Institut für ethnologische Forschung Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology

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1 WORKSHOP Administrative and Colonial Practices in Qing Ruled China Lifanyuan and Libu revisited 7 8 April 2011 Organisers: Dittmar Schorkowitz, MPI for Social Anthropology, Halle/ Saale Sayana Namsaraeva, MPI for Social Anthropology, Halle/ Saale PROGRAMME Wednesday, 6 th April Informal get-together of workshop participants at Altes Postamt Thursday, 7 th April Registration Welcome address and introduction to the workshop by Chris Hann and Dittmar Schorkowitz 1

2 Panel I: Historical Survey and Legal Aspects Chair: Christoph Brumann, MPI for Social Anthropology, Halle/ Saale Michael Weiers Bonn University, Institute for Orient- and Asian Studies, Bonn, Germany From Mongol Office to Foreign Office. A Historical Survey to the Lifanyuan Lan Mei-Hua National Chengchi University, Department of Ethnology, Taipei, RoC Mongolian and Tibetan Questions and the Establishment of the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission Coffee break Dorothea Heuschert-Laage Independent scholar, Lüneburg, Germany The Role of the Lifanyuan in the Administration of Justice over the Mongols Ye Baichuan People s University of China, Institute of Qing History, Beijing, PRC The Lifanyuan and Sino-Russian Trade Relations (17 th 18 th Century): Supervision, Management and Contradictions Johan Elverskog & Michael Khodarkovsky Lunch break 2

3 Panel II: Lifanyuan and Libu in Comparison: Ascriptions, Categorizations, Classifications Chair: Roberta Zavoretti, MPI for Social Anthropology, Halle/ Saale Ning Chia Pella - Iowa Central College, International Studies, Pella, USA On the Institutional Renovation of the Manchu Dynasty: Lifanyuan and Libu in Qing Empire Building Zhang Yongjiang People s University of China, Institute of Qing History, Beijing, PRC Ritual, Civilizing and Politics: The Board of Rites Perception, Classification, and Administration of non-han Ethnic Groups in the Qing Dynasty Coffee break Pamela Kyle Crossley (video conference) Dartmouth College, Department of History, Hanover, USA Early Modern Ascription in the Qing, Ottoman, and Russian Empires Sayana Namsaraeva, Halle/Saale, Germany The Junjichu (Grand Council) and Lifanyuan s Policy of Ethnic Categorization: Making Use of Ethnicity in Hulunbuer Johan Elverskog & Michael Khodarkovsky Dinner at restaurant Alchimistenklause 3

4 Friday, 8 th April 2011 Panel III: Politics and Perceptions of the Western Borderland Chair: Judith Beyer, MPI for Social Anthropology, Halle/ Saale Li Sheng Center for China s Borderland Studies, Beijing, PRC Evolution of the Borderland Concept and Borderland Society from the Qing Dynasty to Present Day: The Case of Xinjiang Laura Hostetler University of Illinois at Chicago, Department of History, Chicago, USA Central Asians in the Qing Illustrations of Tributary Peoples Coffee break Fabienne Jagou École française d Extrême-Orient, Paris, France Lifanyuan s Limits of Competence with Regard to Tibet Chen Hsi-Yuan Academia Sinica, Institute for History and Philology, Taipei, RoC Bureaucratic Assimilation of Minority Subjects: The Ethno-national Policy of the Qing Empire Concerning its Southwest Border Johan Elverskog & Michael Khodarkovsky Lunch break 4

5 Panel IV: Administering the Mongol World Chair: Patrice Ladwig, MPI for Social Anthropology, Halle/ Saale Munkh-Erdene Lkhamsuren Austrian Academy of Sciences, Inst. f. Iranian Studies, Vienna, Austria The Qing Transformation of Mongolia: Ethnicization and Tribalization of Mongolia Bi Aonan Center for China s Borderland Studies, Beijing, PRC Review on Recent Tendencies in Studying Late Qing Administrative Reforms in Mongolia Coffee break Uradyn Bulag Cambridge University, Department of Social Anthropology, UK Ironies of Administrative Colonialism: Banners and Leagues vs. Counties and Provinces in Inner Mongolia Johan Elverskog & Michael Khodarkovsky Special Guest: Dagmar Schäfer Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Research Group Concepts and Modalities: Practical Knowledge Transmission, Berlin, Germany Knowledgescapes: Geographical Analysis Tools for Research on the Spatiotemporal Relation of Knowledge Dinner at restaurant Mönchshof 5