Phenomenon of Culture Convergence and Dwelling Houses in Southwest Multi-Ethnic Mixed Areas

Article Preview

Abstract:

The southwestern mountainous area distributes numerous minority groups, which have been inhabited showing the characters of large dispersion, small settlements and mixed together living method. After a long-term exchange and integration, the different ethnic groups have formed certain common features, also the types of dwelling buildings follow the same rule. For the common features of various ethnic groups dwellings, this paper tries to comprehensively interpret the influence of ethnic origin, mode of production, marriage form, ethnic relations, religious beliefs etc. on the dwelling houses in the mixed areas, in order to in-depth understand China's remote mountainous border region culture and minority culture.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 838-841)

Pages:

3042-3049

Citation:

Online since:

November 2013

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2014 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Shuwu Wang. Journal of Yunnan University for Nationalities, 1985 (01): 30-41, in Chinese.

Google Scholar

[2] Shaoting Yin. Changes in Yunnan Mountain National Culture Ecology. Kunming: Yunnan Press Group company, Yunnan Education Press, 2009: 3, in Chinese.

Google Scholar

[3] Cuilan Wang, Moude Chen. Yunnan residential sequel. Beijing: China Building Industry Press, 1993, in Chinese.

Google Scholar

[4] Fang Wang, Jing Chen, Jiaping Liu. Architectural Journal, 2011(11): 27, in Chinese.

Google Scholar

[5] Did Nu, Lisu groups experience clan system. Ethnological Research, 1983: 10-25, in Chinese.

Google Scholar

[6] Jinfu Wu, Xianxu Li, Chongrong Mu. Lisu group in middle reaches of Nu River. Kunming: Yunnan Nation Press, 2001: 113, in Chinese.

Google Scholar

[7] Jiguang Luo, Lihua Jiang. Journal of Hebei University (Philosophy and Social Science), 1985(02): 125-133, in Chinese.

Google Scholar

[8] Jiaqi Cai. The social historical investigation about Dulong group in Tibetan-Yi Corridor. Beijing:  National press, 2008, in Chinese.

Google Scholar

[9] Zhiying Gao, Maoli Xi. Southwest frontier ethnic Studies, 2009(6): 184-190, in Chinese.

Google Scholar

[10] Zhiying Gao. Journal of South-Central University for Nationalities(Humanities and Social Sciences), 2010, 30(02): 30-34, in Chinese.

Google Scholar