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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Soeren UrbanskyPublisher: Princeton University Press Imprint: Princeton University Press ISBN: 9780691208947ISBN 10: 0691208948 Pages: 392 Publication Date: 14 December 2021 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , General/trade , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsWinner of the Central Eurasian Studies Society Book Award, History & Humanities category This is a rich account of one of the world's longest national borders. ---K.E. Stapleton, Choice A brilliant cross between a Lonely Planet Guide for the place you never wanted to visit and a serious academic study of life in imperial borderlands. It's an interdisciplinary cocktail of history, politics, economics, sociology and anthropology. ---Sergey Radchenko, China Quarterly Urbansky's remarkable study manages to embed the history of Sino-Russian international relations into the messy and wavering social reality of a borderland that was also shaped by the cultures, agendas, and material interests of the successive generations of its inhabitants. ---N. Pianciola, Slavonic and East European Review Beyond the Steppe Frontier is a great read and a very important book for anyone studying Chinese and Russian history, but it is also for students of other border regions. Certain lacunae in presenting a big ger picture are compensated by skill ful reconstruction of the processes on the ground. The book makes one want to read the next study. ---Camille Neufville, Ab Imperio Quarterly Beyond the Steppe Frontier gives life to the Sino-Russian border. [Urbansky] has brilliantly served students, scholars, and history enthusiasts by presenting a compelling, innovative, and well-researched book on the recent Sino-Russian past that reminds us that human interactions make history. This human dimension, which is so central to the volume, is also responsible for making Urbansky's thought-provoking work such an enjoyable read. ---Giulia Sciorati, E-International Relations """Winner of the Central Eurasian Studies Society Book Award, History & Humanities category"" ""This is a rich account of one of the world’s longest national borders.""---K.E. Stapleton, Choice ""A brilliant cross between a Lonely Planet Guide for the place you never wanted to visit and a serious academic study of life in imperial borderlands. It’s an interdisciplinary cocktail of history, politics, economics, sociology and anthropology.""---Sergey Radchenko, China Quarterly ""Urbansky’s remarkable study manages to embed the history of Sino-Russian international relations into the messy and wavering social reality of a borderland that was also shaped by the cultures, agendas, and material interests of the successive generations of its inhabitants.""---N. Pianciola, Slavonic and East European Review ""Beyond the Steppe Frontier is a great read and a very important book for anyone studying Chinese and Russian history, but it is also for students of other border regions. Certain lacunae in presenting a bigger picture are compensated by skillful reconstruction of the processes on the ground. The book makes one want to read the next study.""---Camille Neufville, Ab Imperio Quarterly ""Beyond the Steppe Frontier gives life to the Sino-Russian border. [Urbansky] has brilliantly served students, scholars, and history enthusiasts by presenting a compelling, innovative, and well-researched book on the recent Sino-Russian past that reminds us that human interactions make history. This human dimension, which is so central to the volume, is also responsible for making Urbansky’s thought-provoking work such an enjoyable read.""---Giulia Sciorati, E-International Relations ""Richly detailed. . . . Beyond the Steppe Frontier sheds new light on the history of the Sino-Russian border by its effort to consider the varied perspectives of its inhabitants.""---Elizabeth Wishnick, The Middle Ground Journal" This is a rich account of one of the world's longest national borders. ---K.E. Stapleton, Choice A brilliant cross between a Lonely Planet Guide for the place you never wanted to visit and a serious academic study of life in imperial borderlands. It's an interdisciplinary cocktail of history, politics, economics, sociology and anthropology. ---Sergey Radchenko, China Quarterly Urbansky's remarkable study manages to embed the history of Sino-Russian international relations into the messy and wavering social reality of a borderland that was also shaped by the cultures, agendas, and material interests of the successive generations of its inhabitants. ---N. Pianciola, Slavonic and East European Review Winner of the Central Eurasian Studies Society Book Award, History & Humanities category This is a rich account of one of the world's longest national borders. ---K.E. Stapleton, Choice A brilliant cross between a Lonely Planet Guide for the place you never wanted to visit and a serious academic study of life in imperial borderlands. It's an interdisciplinary cocktail of history, politics, economics, sociology and anthropology. ---Sergey Radchenko, China Quarterly Urbansky's remarkable study manages to embed the history of Sino-Russian international relations into the messy and wavering social reality of a borderland that was also shaped by the cultures, agendas, and material interests of the successive generations of its inhabitants. ---N. Pianciola, Slavonic and East European Review Beyond the Steppe Frontier is a great read and a very important book for anyone studying Chinese and Russian history, but it is also for students of other border regions. Certain lacunae in presenting a big ger picture are compensated by skill ful reconstruction of the processes on the ground. The book makes one want to read the next study. ---Camille Neufville, Ab Imperio Quarterly Beyond the Steppe Frontier gives life to the Sino-Russian border. [Urbansky] has brilliantly served students, scholars, and history enthusiasts by presenting a compelling, innovative, and well-researched book on the recent Sino-Russian past that reminds us that human interactions make history. This human dimension, which is so central to the volume, is also responsible for making Urbansky's thought-provoking work such an enjoyable read. ---Giulia Sciorati, E-International Relations This is the book that so many map-gazers and trans-Manchurian travelers have dreamt of writing, and we are all richer now for Urbansky's broadly researched study. ---Tristan Kenderdine, Journal of Political Science This is a rich account of one of the world's longest national borders. ---K.E. Stapleton, Choice A brilliant cross between a Lonely Planet Guide for the place you never wanted to visit and a serious academic study of life in imperial borderlands. It's an interdisciplinary cocktail of history, politics, economics, sociology and anthropology. ---Sergey Radchenko, China Quarterly Urbansky's remarkable study manages to embed the history of Sino-Russian international relations into the messy and wavering social reality of a borderland that was also shaped by the cultures, agendas, and material interests of the successive generations of its inhabitants. ---N. Pianciola, Slavonic and East European Review Beyond the Steppe Frontier is a great read and a very important book for anyone studying Chinese and Russian history, but it is also for students of other border regions. Certain lacunae in presenting a big ger picture are compensated by skill ful reconstruction of the processes on the ground. The book makes one want to read the next study. ---Camille Neufville, Ab Imperio Quarterly Beyond the Steppe Frontier gives life to the Sino-Russian border. [Urbansky] has brilliantly served students, scholars, and history enthusiasts by presenting a compelling, innovative, and well-researched book on the recent Sino-Russian past that reminds us that human interactions make history. This human dimension, which is so central to the volume, is also responsible for making Urbansky's thought-provoking work such an enjoyable read. ---Giulia Sciorati, E-International Relations Author InformationSren Urbansky is a research fellow at the German Historical Institute in Washington, DC. He is the author of Kolonialer Wettstreit: Russland, China, Japan und die Ostchinesische Eisenbahn. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |