Article contents
Sacrificing Local Interests: Water control policies of the Ming and Qing governments and the local economy of Huaibei, 1495–1949*
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 March 2013
Abstract
From the end of the fifteenth century, the Ming state redirected the entire flow of the Yellow River into the course of the Huai River in order the facilitate the transport of tribute grain. This shifted the major problems of water control from the middle and lower reaches of the Yellow River to the Huaibei region. Huaibei was viewed as ‘a local interest’, as opposed to the ‘general interests’ represented by the central government, and was sacrificed for those general interests. These policies, which were continued under the Qing dynasty, created widespread and frequent flooding in the region, causing short-term famine and destruction and leading to long-term economic decline.
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- Research Article
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- Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2013
Footnotes
The project on which this paper is based has benefited from financial support from the programmes of New Century Talent (ncet-10-0458) from the Ministry of Education of China and Important Programme of the Department of Education of Jiangsu Province (2011zdixm014).
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