In the first study to incorporate majority Han and minority Uyghur perspectives on ethnic relations in Xinjiang following mass violence during July 2009, David Tobin analyses how official policy shapes identity and security dynamics on China’s northwest frontier. Identity-Security Boundaries amongst UyghursĬonclusion: Identity and Insecurity in XinjiangĪppendix 2 Lyrics to 'One Family' (Yi Jiaren) Song Re-Securitising Uyghur-ness, Re-Performing China
Re-Securitising Han-ness, Re-Performing China Re-Performing 'Ethnic Unity', Re-Performing Chinaħ Han and Uyghur Narratives on Identity and Insecurity Securitising Han-Centrism: '7-5' and '7-7'ĥ Performing Inclusion of the Uyghur OtherĬelebrating China: Marginalising Minorities, Objectivising the HanĦ Han and Uyghur Narratives on Ethnic and National Identity 'East Turkestan' in Uyghur Identity and Insecurity Producing 'East Turkestan', Producing ChinaĪfter 9/11: China's War on the 'Inside/Outside Three Evils' Minzu Xiaowang: The 'Extinction' of the Uyghurģ 'East Turkestan' in China's Identity and Security Narratives
Securitising Ethnic Boundaries in XinjiangĢ Mass Education as an Identity-Security Practice Nation-Building on China's Northwest Frontier 1 Securing China on the Multi-Ethnic Frontier
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