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September 5, 2025Deleted Journal

Xinjiang in Postwar China’s Frontier Politics, 1945-1949: A Reassessment

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Xinjiang province's political actions began independently of the Nationalist central government immediately after WWII.
Bureaucrats in Xinjiang showed autonomy, reminiscent of ethnic regions like Tibet and Outer Mongolia during the same period.
This research highlights the intricate political landscape of Central Asia, countering simplified views of postwar governance.
The findings emphasize that local leaders may have sought alternative political trajectories separate from Nationalist control.

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Implication

This analysis demonstrates that bureaucrats in Xinjiang pursued independent policies post-Sino-Japanese War, suggesting complexities in nationalist governance.

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Li Wang (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68bb5f266d6d5674bcd02fad https://doi.org/10.30845/ijhss.v15p11

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Implication

This analysis demonstrates that bureaucrats in Xinjiang pursued independent policies post-Sino-Japanese War, suggesting complexities in nationalist governance.

Xinjiang in Postwar China’s Frontier Politics, 1945-1949: A Reassessment

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Implication

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Xinjiang in Postwar China’s Frontier Politics, 1945-1949: A Reassessment

Key Points

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Implication

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