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Title: (Northeast Asian History Foundation Research Series 41)
      Perspectives and Research Trends on the Conquest Dynasties in Foreign Scholarship

Yun, Peter et al.

Small Octavo Edition / 260 pages / 2010 / KRW11,000 (US$9) / ISBN 978-89-6187-197-6

The title examines research in China on the history of relations between Han Chinese and Northern Tribes from the 9th to 13th centuries. It will help researchers keep up with the research trends and topics in China. There are only a handful of experts in Korea who specialize in studying Northern Tribes. Against this backdrop, the title is expected to boost researchers' interest in this area. In addition, the analysis on Han Chinese - Northern Tribes relations will serve as a good reference to research in Korean history, including Korea's relations with China, Jurchens, Khitans etc.
 
• Research of Jurchens and Jin in western academia / Yun, Peter
― “Becoming Han (漢化)”: dualistic ruling system and external relations

Ⅰ. Introduction
Ⅱ. Conquest Dynasties' perspective on "Becoming Han"
Ⅲ. Perspective on dualistic ruling system
Ⅳ. Pluralistic foreign relations during Conquest Dynasties
Ⅴ. Conclusion

• Key issues in the study of Molgol Empire and its history / Lee, Yong Gyu
― Segmentation of research and consequent problems

Ⅰ. Introduction
Ⅱ. Division into regional history and national history
Ⅲ. Controversies regarding the birth of nomad countries
Ⅳ. Discussions on periodization in the history of nomad countries
Ⅴ. Controversies regarding the understanding of historical documents
Ⅵ. Different views on the split of the Mongol Empire

• Analysis on research trends with regards to Qing Dynasty's rule over borderlands / Kim, Sun Min
― Focusing on research outcomes in American academia
Ⅰ. Introduction
Ⅱ. Perception of borderland history in China and American scholars' response
Ⅲ. Research on borderland history during Qing Dynasty in American academia
 1. Initial studies on borderland history
 2. School of "New Qing History"
 3. Regional features of borderlands in Qing Dynasty
 4. Generalization of borderland policies in Qing Dynasty
Ⅳ. Conclusion
 1. Borders & borderlands
 2. Qing - Joseon tribute system and borderlands

• History of Mongol Empire: retrospect and prospect / Thomas T. Allsen
Ⅰ. Introduction
Ⅱ. Historical documents
Ⅲ. Recent research trends
Ⅳ. Direction for future research
Ⅴ. Legacies of Mongol Empire

• Research on Mongol Empire from the perspective of Middle East & Central Asian studies (1989~2009) / Michal Biran
Ⅰ. Historical documents
Ⅱ. Research trends and key topics
Ⅲ. Future trends

• Northern Tribe dynasties and Chinese history / Temur
― Research on Liao/Jing/Yuan/Qing dynasties in Chinese academia
Ⅰ. Theory of "conquest dynasties" in Chinese academia
Ⅱ. Historical documents and research outcomes
Ⅲ. Research publications
Ⅳ. Research on conquest dynasties : language and history

• Cautious approach toward "New" Qing history / Pamela K. Crossley
Ⅰ. Introduction
Ⅱ. "Old Qing history"
Ⅲ. "New Qing history"
Ⅳ. Manchurian history vs. Qing history

• Research on Qing history in Japan / Ishibashi Takao (石橋崇雄)
― Trends and issues for the past 20 years
Ⅰ. Introduction
Ⅱ. Historical documents (1)
Ⅲ. Historical documents (2)
Ⅳ. Conclusion