Uradyn E. Bulag is associate professor of anthropology at Hunter College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He is the author of Nationalism and Hybridity in Mongolia.

• Chapter 1 By Way of Introduction: Minzu Tuanjie and Its DiscontentsPart 2 Producing and Reproducing National UnityChapter 3 Ritualizing National Unity: Modernity at the Edge of ChinaChapter 4 Naturalizing National Unity: Political Romance and the Chinese NationPart 5 Tensions of EmpireChapter 6 From Inequality to Difference: Colonial Contradictions of Class and Ethnicity in "Socialist" ChinaChapter 7 Rewriting "Inner Mongolian" History after the Revolution: Ethnicity, Nation, and the Struggle for RecognitionPart 8 Models and MoralityChapter 9 Models and Morality: The Parable of the "Little Heroic Sisters of the Grassland"Chapter 10 The Cult of Ulanhu: History, Memory, and the Making of an Ethnic Hero

The Mongols at China's Edge will interest readers interested in nationalism, autonomy, Tibet and Xinjiang (by analogy and contrast), China, twentieth-century history, and issues of representation.

Uradyn E. Bulag is associate professor of anthropology at Hunter College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He is the author of Nationalism and Hybridity in Mongolia.

• Chapter 1 By Way of Introduction: Minzu Tuanjie and Its DiscontentsPart 2 Producing and Reproducing National UnityChapter 3 Ritualizing National Unity: Modernity at the Edge of ChinaChapter 4 Naturalizing National Unity: Political Romance and the Chinese NationPart 5 Tensions of EmpireChapter 6 From Inequality to Difference: Colonial Contradictions of Class and Ethnicity in "Socialist" ChinaChapter 7 Rewriting "Inner Mongolian" History after the Revolution: Ethnicity, Nation, and the Struggle for RecognitionPart 8 Models and MoralityChapter 9 Models and Morality: The Parable of the "Little Heroic Sisters of the Grassland"Chapter 10 The Cult of Ulanhu: History, Memory, and the Making of an Ethnic Hero

The Mongols at China's Edge will interest readers interested in nationalism, autonomy, Tibet and Xinjiang (by analogy and contrast), China, twentieth-century history, and issues of representation.

Uradyn E. Bulag is associate professor of anthropology at Hunter College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He is the author of Nationalism and Hybridity in Mongolia.

• Chapter 1 By Way of Introduction: Minzu Tuanjie and Its DiscontentsPart 2 Producing and Reproducing National UnityChapter 3 Ritualizing National Unity: Modernity at the Edge of ChinaChapter 4 Naturalizing National Unity: Political Romance and the Chinese NationPart 5 Tensions of EmpireChapter 6 From Inequality to Difference: Colonial Contradictions of Class and Ethnicity in "Socialist" ChinaChapter 7 Rewriting "Inner Mongolian" History after the Revolution: Ethnicity, Nation, and the Struggle for RecognitionPart 8 Models and MoralityChapter 9 Models and Morality: The Parable of the "Little Heroic Sisters of the Grassland"Chapter 10 The Cult of Ulanhu: History, Memory, and the Making of an Ethnic Hero

The Mongols at China's Edge will interest readers interested in nationalism, autonomy, Tibet and Xinjiang (by analogy and contrast), China, twentieth-century history, and issues of representation.