Nationalism and Globalization on the Inner Mongolia Frontier: the Commercialization of a Tamed Ethnicity

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Nationalism and Globalization on the Inner Mongolia Frontier: the Commercialization of a Tamed Ethnicity Volume 5 | Issue 11 | Article ID 2575 | Nov 03, 2007 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus Nationalism and Globalization on the Inner Mongolia Frontier: The Commercialization of a Tamed Ethnicity Li Narangoa Nationalism and Globalization on the Inner (Ch. Daqingshan) mountain chain on average Mongolia Frontier: 1040m above sea level. To the south and southwest of the city, the Tumed plain sweeps The Commercialization of a Tameddown to the great northern bend of the Yellow Ethnicity River. Today’s Hohhot developed from the merger of two towns constructed in the 16th and Li Narangoa [1] 18th centuries respectively. The first town was constructed in the 16th century under the Introduction: Imaging Urban Development Mongol Prince Altan Khan (1507-1582) who on the Frontier reintroduced Tibetan Buddhism to Mongolia and created the title ofDalai Lama ("Ocean of The history of Inner Mongolia during the last Wisdom"). [2] He named the settlement Köke century has been in important respects a story Qota, or ‘blue city’ and under his rule, it became of Sinicization. On the one hand, massive the administrative, military and cultural center immigration by Han Chinese has transformed of the Tumed Mongols who continue to live in the Mongol community into a minority of around the adjacent area known as the Tumed banner 20% in their homeland. On the other hand, as is to this day. [3] Originally, Köke Qota was a the case of other minority peoples in China and small castle town surrounded by a single wall elsewhere, there has been a steady erosion of only one kilometre long; the town was called the distinctive identity of the Mongols,Guihua (‘return to civilization’ or ‘taming the especially in urban regions. Many now speak barbarians’) in Chinese. In the late 17th century, and read no Mongolian and have adopted the Manchu emperor Kangxi constructed Chinese names, dress and other markers of another wall outside the existing wall, enclosing Chinese culture. Visitors to the capital of Inner areas where Chinese, Hui and Mongol artisans Mongolia, Hohhot, as recently as ten years ago and traders lived. This was the beginning of a would have found it very similar in appearance mixed population within the city wall. Later, an to a dozen or more Chinese cities of about the administrative office, which served the Chinese same size. It comes as a surprise therefore that, population, was set up. In 1868 there were in the last decade, the cityscape of Hohhot has Muslim rebellions in Gansu and the Qing court, come to display a public Mongol identity that fearing that the rebels might attack their differentiates it sharply from other cities westernin outpost at Köke Qota, constructed China. This new public face of Mongol identity is another much larger circular wall around the not a reflection of resurgent cityMongol to include an expanded area which housed nationalism. Rather it represents a taming of many Chinese workers and traders. Thereafter, ethnicity by the forces of tourism and the the city’s Chinese population grew more rapidly. market through processes of nationalization and globalization. The second town was a garrison town which the Qing court constructed to the east of the Hohhot is located at the foot of the Dalanhar existing town in 1737 and which they called 1 5 | 11 | 0 APJ | JF Suiyuan (‘pacifying the frontier’). This garrison other Chinese cities. [8] By makingHohhot town was built in order to control the western distinctive they aimed to restore the dynamic Mongols of Tumed, Ulanchab, andOrdos . In character of the city that had historically been a general parlance, the original town ofGuihua major trading town on the route to Russia and came to be called the Old Town (jiucheng) and Central Asia and to give it a global context. In Suiyuan the New Town (xincheng). Whereas the other words, the newly rediscovered ethnic old town had started as a town, the new town characteristics of Hohhot became a means of began as a mixed garrison settlement with Han locating and branding the city in a global Chinese and Mongol banner garrisons. Later a culture. Manchu banner garrison was added and, still later, the Han garrisons were withdrawn. During The development of Hohhot must be understood the late Qing period, the two towns were often in the context of the broader urbanization and jointly called ‘Gui-Sui’. During the period of the market-driven economic forces sweeping China. Inner Mongolian Independence movement led The imperative of economic growth drives by Prince Demchugdongrob in the 1930s and Chinese urban development. [9] Prior to the 1940s, the city was called Köke (‘blue’). When it 1980s, Chinese urbanization was limited by the became the capital of the Inner Mongolia combination of state restrictions on urban Autonomous Region in 1954, [4] the name was growth, limitations on commerce and the changed back to Köke Qota (Hohhot in English private sector, and investment priorities transliteration, Huhehaote in pinyin). [5] centered on heavy industry and military technology. The movement of people to cities The leaders of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous and towns as well as inter-city migration were Region tried to imbue their capital with Mongol sharply restricted. Since the reforms of 1978, by characteristics. Key buildings, including the contrast, marketization and relaxation of Inner Mongolia Museum and Theatre, controls on population movement have led to incorporated Mongol motifs. From the late accelerated urbanization nationwide. [10] 1960s, however, the Cultural Revolution swept Concurrent with the emphasis on modernization over Inner Mongolia. Apart from destroying old and wealth creation, substantial initiative and customs and ideas as elsewhere in China, the resources have passed from the national level Cultural Revolution in Inner Mongolia targeted to municipal, county, and township what was portrayed as Mongol ethnicgovernments, as well as to the private sector. separatism. Emphasising Mongol characteristics [11] In contemporary China not only have large was equated with separatist sentiment, [6] and cities accelerated growth, but there has been an in the following two decades, the cityscape of explosion in the growth of small and medium Hohhot presented the same concrete block cities and towns. [12] Chinese cities have been monotone. In the late 1990s, however, the pace categorized into five different sizes: super large of change in the urban landscape ofHohhot cities (chaoda chengshi, urban population of began to accelerate: green spaces wereover 2 million), very large cities (teda chengshi, created, high-rise buildings went up, better population between 1 and 2 million), large cities lighting was installed. Most striking, ethnic (da chengshi, 500,000 to one million), middle- identity became a prominent element insize cities (zhongdeng chengshi, 200,000 to Hohhot’s cityscape. [7] The leaders of the city 500,000), and small cities xiao( chengshi and of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region 100,000 to 200,000). [13] Hohhot had belonged worked closely with commercial and tourism to the category of a large city with its interests to highlight the multicultural character population of under one million in recent of Hohhot and especially Mongol historical and decades, but by the end of 2006 its urban cultural aspects in order to distinguish it from population (non-agrarian) hit one million, 2 5 | 11 | 0 APJ | JF making it a very large city. [14] The ambition of The Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, notably the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Regional its capital Hohhot, was one of many that government is to develop Hohhot into a major responded to this image building project in the metropolis with subregional, national and context of rapid urbanization. Innovations began international reach. In 2006, the Innerin the 1980s, but massive changes in the Mongolian Autonomous government issued cityscape only became clearly visible from the regulations targeting the development of late 1990s. [17] In 2000, the Inner Mongolia Hohhot and Baotou, the region’s steel center, as Autonomous regional government proposed the super large cities (chaoda chengshi) meaning so-called ‘357 project’, projecting goals of urban that the population of each is projected to top 2 transformation for Hohhot over 3, 5 and 7 years: million. [15] the government projected minor change in 3 years, medium change in 5 years and major This rapid urbanization and increasing interest change in 7 years. The plan envisioned annual in developing Hohhot to become a super large investment of 100 billion yuan. [18] After an city have to do with the broader idea of building initial frenzy of destruction,Hohhot ’s urban a modern and global urbanChina . Image development has stressed historical, ethnic and building has not only become a part of state cultural heritage and an environmentally policy in constructing what is described as a sustainable urban culture in which historical socialist, modern, environmentally sustainable, heritages have been reconstructed. culturally sound and globally-oriented urban China; it has also become a source of pride for I argue that Hohhot’s emphasis on historical and local officials and citizens, and a selling point for ethnic cultural heritage was driven by economic regional and local governments andand status interests consonant with the national communities. This led to an emphasis on Chinese obsession equating urbanization with regional and local history, culture and heritage modernization rather than by any desire to in urban planning and cityscape. Theme
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