A History of Daoism and the Yao People of South China

Table of Contents
	Foreword
	Acknowledgments
	Introduction
	The Discovery of Yao Daoism
	The Dao Among the Yao Revisited
	Yao Daoism Before Liberation
	The Context of Strickmann’s Argument
	Daoism and Sinification
	The Significance and Plan of the Present Work
	Chapter One
	1 Genealogy of a Label: Center and Periphery
	Introduction
	The Jade Radical and Allusions to Immortal Realms
	The Dog Radical and Associations with Wild Beasts
	Radical Questions: What was the Earliest Form?
	Connecting Moyao with Yaoren
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	Yaoren as the Opposite of Moyao
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	Conclusion
	Chapter Two
	2 Yao People and the Southern Man Narrative
	The Narrative Elements
	Generic and Specific Applications of the Term Man
	Panhu and the Wuling Man
	The Peach Blossom Spring and the Five Streams
	Strange and Impenetrable Topography
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	Grotto Worlds
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	The Man as Outsiders Wairen A
	The Panhu M yth Asthe Basis of Man and State Claims
	Taxation and Corvée
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	Conclusion
	Chapter Three
	3 The Linjun Myth, the Man Inhabitants of Ba, and the Li Family
	The Linjun Myth and the Ba Clan
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	The Banshun Man
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	Cong People
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	The Li Family
	The Banshun Man and the Pacification of the Qiang Tribes
	The Li Family and the Celestial Masters
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	The Surname Li $ and Dao-ification / Sinification
	Conclusion
	Chapter Four
	4 The Emergence and Spread of the Celestial Masters
	Definitional Domains of the Term “Daoism”
	The Early Celestial Masters and Chinese Officialdom
	The Western Han Conception of the Sagely Ruler
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	The Utopian Vision of the Taipingjing
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	The Tainngjing as a Daoist or Proto-Daoist Text
	The Yellow Turbans and the De-Centralization of Imperial Authority
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	Banshun Man Connections to the Yellow Turbans
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	Daoism and Becoming Chinese
	How Yao Became Daoists: Strickmann’s Argument
	Conclusion
	Chapter Five
	The Passport for Crossing the Mountains
	The Myth of Crossing the Sea
	Visual Framing of the Text
	Functions of the Passport
	Conclusion
	Notes
	Bibliography
	Primary Sources
	Secondary Sources
Notes
Bibliography
	Index