Table of contents for The violence of liberation : gender and Tibetan Buddhist revival in post-Mao China / Charlene E. Makley.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Contents 
List of llustrations	00
Acknowledgments	00
Transliteration Notes	00
1. Introduction: Bodies of Power	00
 1. Foreign Phantoms: Unintelligible Bodies
2. Participation and Embodiment: The Cultural Politics of 
Gendered Recognition
3. Fieldwork in the Interstices: On Being Regendered
4. Bodies of Power: Cultural Politics and Embodiment in the 
Frontier Zone
5. Writing from the Interstices
21. Fatherlands: Mapping Masculinities 	00
1. Gompo's Move
2. Masculinity and Translocality: Gender, Space and 
Contextualization
3. Phayul: Trulkus and Gendered Embodiment in Amdo Tibetan 
Fatherlands 
4. Domesticating Masculinities: Mapping National Space
5. The Violence of Liberation: Socialist Transformation
6. The Violence of Liberation: Mandalizing Labrang
7. Mandalizing Mobility: Patrifiliality, Value and Exchange
8. Conclusion: Jamyang Shepa's Dream
32. Father State: Socialist Transformation and Gendered 
Historiography	00
1. Minzu: National Incorporation and The Politics of 
Decontextualization
2. Ama Drolma's Refusal: Gender, Narrative and Mnemonic 
De/recontextualization
3. Speaking Bitterness: The Gendered Violence of Statist 
Remembering
4. Oppositional Practices of Time
5. Father State and the Maoist Quandary of Agency
6. Constructing Gendered Spaces of Memory
7. Ordinary Folks and State Cadres: Reconstituting Class 
and Gender
8. Conclusion: Altaring Time-Space: Buddhist Historicity 
and Karmic Justice
43. Mother Home: Circumambulation, Femininities, and the 
Ambiguous Mobility of Women	00
1. The Gendered Trajectories of Reform
2. The Micro-Politics of Sex and Contextualization: 
Embodying Spaces
3. The Dilemmas of Development: Modernity and Mobility
4. Mother Home:Feminine Cyclicity and Fixing the Locality
5. Remandalizing Labrang: Contested Circuits
6. The Tour: Fear and Loathing in the Monastery's Center
7. Dapa: Gendered Bodily Commitments
8. The Corporality of a Female
9. Conclusion: The Tour Revisited and the Burden of 
Encircling
54. Consuming Women: Consumption, Sexual Politics and the 
Dangers of Mixing	00
1. A Picnic
2. The Micro-Politics of Sex and Contextualization: 
Consuming Sexuality
3. Sexuality on the Frontier: Boundary/Transgression
4. Lamas and Lovers: Gender, Asceticism and Sexuality in 
Labrang
5. Spatialized Gender Polarities: Containing and Taming 
Sexualities
6. Post-Mao Contests: a Sexual Misrecognition
7. New Sexual Regimes
8. Converging Gazes and Disproportionate Burdens
9. Conclusion: Consumption for Power
65. Monks are Men too: Domesticating Monastic Subjects	00
1. The Micro-Politics of Sex and Contextualization: 
Negotiating the Masculinity of Monks 
2. The Fist of a Monk: Masculinity and the Mandala's 
Borders
3. The Hero's Burden: Nostalgia and Lay Masculinity Under 
National Incorporation 
4. The Prestige of Taming: Manhood and Monkhood
5. Domesticating Monastic Subjects
6. Contesting Entrepreneurships: Refiguring Tibetan 
Masculinities
7. Monks are Men Too: Reshaping Monkhood
8. Conclusion: The (Equivocal) Violence of Liberation
Epilogue. : Quandaries of Agency	00
Notes	00
References	00
Index	00

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Tibet (China) -- History -- 1951-.