Tables, Maps, and Figures
Abbreviations
Chronology
Contributors
Introduction
Part I: Court Politics and Policies
1. Huizong, Cai Jing, and the Politics of Reform [John Chaffee]
2. Irredentism as Political Capital: The New Policies and the Annexation of Tibetan Domains in Hehuang (the Qinghai-Gansu Highlands) under Shenzong and His Sons, 1068–1126 [Paul Jakov Smith]
3. Terms of Estrangement: Factional Discourse in the Early Huizong Reign, 1100–1104 [Ari Daniel Levine]
Part II: Imperial Ideology
4. Emperors Can Claim Antiquity Too: Emperorship and Autocracy under the New Policies [Peter K. Bol]
5. Tuning and Numerology in the New Learning School [Tsuyoshi Kojima]
Part III: Extending the Imperial Presence
6. Huizong’s Stone Inscriptions [Patricia Ebrey]
7. Huizong’s Impact on Medicine and on Public Health [Asaf Goldschmidt]
8. Huizong and the Divine Empyrean Palace Temple-Network [Shin-yi Chao]
Part IV: The Emperor and the Arts
9. Huizong’s Palace Poems [Ronald Egan]
10. Huizong’s Dashengyue, a Musical Performance of Emperorship and Officialdom [Joseph S. C. Lam]
11. Huizong’s Paintings: Art and the Art of Emperorship [Maggie Bickford]
Part V: Who’s Telling the Story? Rethinking the Sources
12. A Textual History of Cai Jing’s Biography in the Songshi [Charles Hartman]
13. Crossing Over: Huizong in the Afterglow, or the Deaths of a Troubling Emperor [Stephen H. West]
Index
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