Asian Highlands Perspectives
Asian Highlands Perspectives is a trans-disciplinary journal focusing on the Tibetan Plateau and surrounding regions, including the Southeast Asian Massif, Himalayan Massif, the Extended Eastern Himalayas, the Mongolian Plateau, and other contiguous areas. The editors believe that cross-regional commonalities in history, culture, language, and socio-political context invite investigations of an interdisciplinary nature not served by current academic forums. The journal will be of relevance to scholars with regional interests – Sinologists, Tibetologists, South and Southeast Asianists – and those interested in grounded theory, interdisciplinary studies, and collaborative scholarship.
Asian Highlands Perspectives publishes occasional monographs and essay collections both in hardcopy (ISSN 1835-7741) and online (ISSN 1925-6329). The online version is an open access source, freely available at: http://plateauculture.org/asian-highlands-perspectives. The print edition of the journal is available to libraries and individuals at-cost through print on demand publisher Lulu.com at http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/AsianHighlandsPerspectives. The journal currently has a core editorial team of five members and a consultative editorial board of twenty-five experts from a variety of disciplines. All submissions to the journal are peer-reviewed by the editorial board and independent, anonymous assessors.
Asian Highlands Perspectives welcomes submissions from a wide range of scholars with an interest in the area. Given the dearth of current knowledge on this culturally complex area, we encourage submissions that contain descriptive accounts of local realities – especially by authors from communities in the Asian Highlands – as well as theory-oriented articles. We publish items of irregular format – long articles, short monographs, photo essays, fiction, auto-ethnography, etc. Authors receive a PDF version of their published work. Potential contributors are encouraged to consult previous issues.
This online edition of Asian Highlands Perspectives is published through the University of Toronto Department for the Study of Religion
Jackman Humanities Building
170 St. George Street, Room 302
Toronto, Ontario M5R 2M8 Canada
Editors
- Charles Kevin Stuart
- Gerald Roche
- Tshe dbang rdo rje
- Timothy Thurston
- Rin chen rdo rje
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 001
- A mdo Tibetan Tongue Twisters (7-51)
- An Amdo Tibetan Village New Year Trance Medium Ritual (53-64)
- Calling Back the Lost Namuyi Tibetan Soul (65-115)
- Dying Hunters, Poison Plants, and Mute Slaves-Nature and Tradition in Contemporary Nuosu Yi Poetry (117-158)
- The Ersu Shaba Pictographic Writing System (159-186)
- The Fourth Belmang-Bodhisattva, Estate Lord, Tibetan Militia Leader, and Chinese Government Official (187-211)
- The Horse With Two Saddles-Tamxhwe in Modern Golok (213-235)
- Seating, Money, and Food at an Amdo Village Funeral (237-294)
- The Sengze Village Mani (295-312)
- Tibetan Life and Tibetological Discourse-Differences and Recommendations (313-329)
- A Response to Ways and the Syntax of Noun Phrases in Qinghai Chinese Dialects (331-347)
- Lazi (Lab rtse) Construction in Karmatang (Skar ma thang) Village (349-366)
- Review-Wutun (367-371)
- Story-God Door (373-382)
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 002A
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 002B
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 003
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 004
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 005
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 006
- The Brag 'go Wolf Begging Ritual (Spyang sprang) (007-22)
- Local History in A mdo: The Tsong kha Range (Ri rgyud) (023-97)
- Stag rig Tibetan Village: Hair Changing and Marriage (151-217)
- Sustainable Development of Monastic Tourism in Tibetan Areas (219-250)
- Matrilineal Marriage in Tibetan Areas In Western Sìchuān Province (251-280)
- Collecting Water From the Yellow River (281-296)
- Review-Hartley, L and P Schiaffini-Vedani (eds). 2008. Modern Tibetan Literature and Social Change. (297-301)
- Review-Wu Yazhi 吴雅芝. 2006. Zui hou de chuanshuo: elunchun zu wenhua yanjiu 最后的传说:鄂伦春族文化研 (The Final Legend: Research on Oroqen Culture). (303-306)
- Story-A Bleeding Watermelon (307-311)
- Folktale-The King of Seven Seeds (313-320)
- A New Investigation of the Geographic Position of the Báilán Capital of the Tŭyùhún (99-150)
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 007
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 008
- Mongghul Memories and Lives (1-119)
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 009
- A Ngawa Tibetan Nomad Childhood (1-154)
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 010
- The A mdo Tibetan Lab rtse Ritual (009-040)
- Childbirth and Childcare in Rdo sbis Tibetan Township (041-072)
- Dmu rdo: A Powerful Hero and Mountain Deity (073-098)
- Echoes from Si gang lih: Burao Yilu's 'Moon Mountain' (099-128)
- The Failure of Vocational Training in Tibetan Areas of China (129-152)
- Fuel and Solar Cooker Impact in Ya na gdung Village, Gcan tsha County, Mtsho sngon (Qinghai) Province (153-175)
- "I, Ya ri a bsod, Am a Dog": The Life and Music of a Tibetan Mendicant Singer (177-230)
- Purity and Fortune in Phug sde Village Rituals (231-284)
- Rgyas bzang Tibetan Tribe Hunting Lore (285-315)
- sa.bə: A Tibetan Rite of Passage (317-336)
- Muulasan Mongghul (339-341)
- Story - Fate (343-346 )
- Story - A Stolen Journey (347-354)
- Story - Is It Karma? (355-365 )
- Folklore - Bear and Rabbit (I) (369-374)
- Folklore - Bear and Rabbit (II) (375-382)
- Folklore - The Frog Boy and His Family (383-390)
- Folklore - Mchig nges and Repaying a Debt of Gratitude (391-401)
Asian Highlands Perspectives Vol. 011
- A Mang rdzong Tibetan Life (1-252)