Faculty Profiles - KATO, Kumiko

Papers - KATO, Kumiko

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Translation and Annotation of Selected Articles of Veritable Records of the Qing（清）: Sipsongpanna, Eastern Shan States and Northern Thailand during the Qianlong Era (3) Reviewed

INOUE, Susumu, KATO, Kumiko

JOURNAL OF ORIENTAL HISTORY, NAGOYA UNIVERSITY ( 49 ) page： 127 - 157 2025.3

Qing China’s Two Failed Attempts of Guituguiliu in Sipsongpanna in the Eighteenth Century Invited

Kumiko Kato

Proceedings: Asia and the People without History page： 1 - 7 2024.6

Qing China's View of Sipsongpanna in the End of the Eighteenth Century and the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century: Two Supreme Rulers of Sipsongpanna Appointed by China and Burma Respectively

Kumiko Kato

THE JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES, NAGOYA UNIVERSITY Vol. 7 page： 285 - 294 2024.3

Translation and Annotation of Selected Articles of Veritable Records of the Qing（清）: Sipsongpanna, the Eastern Shan States and Northern Thailand during the Qianlong Era (2)

JOURNAL OF ORIENTAL HISTORY, NAGOYA UNIVERSITY ( 48 ) page： 95 - 125 2024.3

Abolishment and Reestablishment of Cheli Xuanweisi in the 1770s: How Qing China Dealt with the Escape and Resubmission of the Family of the Supreme Ruler of Sipsongpanna

Kumiko KATO

THE JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES NAGOYA UNIVERSITY ( 6 ) 2023.3

Translation and Annotation of Selected Articles of Veritable Records of the Qing（清）: Sipsongpanna, the Eastern Shan States and Northern Thailand during the Qianlong Era (1)

INOUE, Susumu, KATO, Kumiko（

JOURNAL OF ORIENTAL HISTORY, NAGOYA UNIVERSITY ( 47 ) page： 109 - 138 2023.3

Qing China’s View of the Eastern Shan States and Northern Thailand in the 1760s

Kumiko Kato

Vol. 5 page： 235 - 249 2022.3

Qing China’s View of the Eastern Shan States and Northern Thailand in the Mid-eighteenth century

Kumiko Kato

The Journal of Humanities, Nagoya University Vol. 4 page： 313 - 324 2021.3

Qing China’s View of the Sipsongpanna in the 1720s

The Journal of Humanities, Nagoya University Vol. 1 page： 167 - 176 2018.3

Sipsongpanna’s Perception of Other Tai Principalities in 1837: The Tai Principalities in Present-day Northern Thailand and Other Principalities in Sipsongpanna’s Surrounding Area Reviewed

Kumiko Kato

The Journal of Thai Studies Vol. 16 page： 1 - 17 2016.7

Chinese and Burmese Involvements in the Politics of Sipsongpanna in 1837: Descriptions in Captain McLeod’s Journal Reviewed

Kumiko Kato

Journal of the School of Letters, Nagoya University Vol. 12 page： 1 - 13 2016.3

Qing China's View of Its Border and Territory in Southernmost Yunnan in the 1830s: Analyses of Historical Sources Concerning Sipsongpanna Reviewed

Kumiko Kato

Journal of the School of Letters, Nagoya University Vol. 11 2015.3

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

This paper discusses Qing China's view of its border and territory in Southernmost Yunnan in the 1830s by analysing historical sources such as Pu'er Fu Zhi, the official account of Pu'er Fu, written in the Dao Guang Period (1821-1850) and Captain McLeod's 1837 Journal. In Yunnan's southernmost borderlands, twenty-odd Tai principalities called moeng (muang)formed `Sipsongpanna', where the lord of Moeng Cheng Hung, held the position of supreme ruler. Sipsongpanna had paid tribute to both the Chinese and Burmese dynasties.
It was found that the understanding of what constituted `Chinese' territory in this region was still vague, but at least in 1837, Moeng Cheng Hung was considered to be on the edge of Chinese territory and functioned as a barrier. The Chinese view of where exactly the border was situated was also not clear, but, in practice, the line that China had to protect was Jiulong Jiang or the Mekong River, which flowed next to Moeng Cheng Hung. Here, the entry of `foreign' officials across the `border' was very strictly controlled, whereas merchants had far easier access.

Tributes and Corvée Imposed by Moeng Cheng Hung of Sipsongpanna in the First Half of the 20th Century: Analyses from a Tai Manuscript Reviewed

Kumiko Kato

Journal of the School of Letters, Nagoya University Vol. 8 page： 1-17 2012.3

「19世紀半ばのシプソンパンナーとラタナコーシン朝――ムアンポンのマハーチャイの証言から」 Reviewed

加藤久美子

『年報　タイ研究』 ( 6 ) page： 21-36 2006.7

「シプソンパンナーにおける市とムン権力―ムン・ツェンフンの事例」 Reviewed

加藤久美子

『年報　タイ研究』 ( 7 ) page： 1-26 2007.7

Authorship：Lead author Language：Japanese Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

大陸東南アジア北部一帯にあったタイ族前近代国家の一つ、シプソンパンナーの、王の直轄地ムン・ツェンフンにおける、政治権力の市（いち）への関わり方を検討した。その結果、市から「税」として肉などを徴収し、王と特定の大臣の職にある者の取り分としていたことなどが明らかになった。それは、職に所属する水田から得られる米やその職と保護・被保護関係にある村落からの労働力提供と並び、職にともなう報酬と捉えられていた。

「シプソンパンナー、ムン権力の交易への関わり――「御用商人」ナ―イホイをめぐって」 Reviewed

加藤久美子

『名古屋大学東洋史研究報告』25号 page： 388-403 2001.5

タイ族盆地連合国家、シプソンパンナーの統治のあり方に関する一考察-20世紀半ばにおける「課税」方法の分析

加藤久美子

名古屋大学文学部研究論集(史学) Vol. 45 page： 117-146 1999.3

Changes in Sipsongpanna in the Eighteenth Century : focusing on 1720s and 1730s

Journal of School of Letters, Nagoya University (History) Vol. 128 ( 43 ) page： 1-18 1997.3

Control of Irrigation by Muang Political Power : The Case of Muang Chiang Hung(Mong Cheng Hung)of Sipsongpanna

KATO, Kumiko

Tai Culture Vol. Ⅲ ( 2 ) page： 49-70 1998.12

Muang Polities in Sipsongpanna : A Comparison of the Categories of Land and People among the Muang

KATO, Kumiko

Journal of School of Letters, Nagoya University (History) Vol. 119 ( 40 ) page： 25-50 1994.3

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Papers - KATO, Kumiko