Chú thích Địa vị Lịch sử của Tây Tạng thuộc Trung Quốc
↑ Gray Tuttle, Using Zu Yuanzhang's Communications with Tibetans to Justify PRC Rule in Tibet, p. 413-429, in Sarah Schneewind ed., Long live the Emperor! Uses of the Ming Founder across Six Centuries of East Asian History, Ming Studies Research Series, No 4, 2007. Citation: "Given the de facto independence of the state of central Tibet, based in Lhasa, in the first half of the twentieth century, the Chinese government remains sensitive to the argument that its sovereignty over Tibet is illegitimate."
↑ That monograph is cited as "Wang, G., Xiraonima, Tang, J. 1995. Comments on the Historical Status of Tibet" by Chinese scholars Xu Mingxu and Yuan Feng, in "The Tibet Question: A New Cold War," in Barry Sautman, June Teufel Dreyer eds., Contemporary Tibet: Politics, Development and Society in a Disputed Region, Routledge, 2017, 386 p., 2017 (1st edition 2005).
↑ Thomas Laird, The Story of Tibet: Conversations with the Dalai Lama, Grove/Atlantic, Inc, 2007, 496 p., p. 106: "Wang Jiawei et Nyima Gyaincain present the government's viewpoint in the Historical Status of China's Tibet."
↑ José Raimundo Noras, « O Tibete entre impérios: formação e sobrevivência de uma identidade cultural. Ensaio bibliográfico », Ler História [Online], 69, 2016, posto online no dia 07 Março 2017: "O ponto de vista chinês no debate sobre a «questão tibetana» também tem sido explorado por alguns autores, quase todos chineses. A doutrina oficial da República Popular da China nasce da argumentação segundo a qual, de uma forma ou de outra, o Tibete sempre foi um domínio chinês, sensivelmente, a partir do século XIII. É esta perspetiva histórica – com algum fundamento, como vimos sobretudo no que respeita ao período posterior ao século XVII – que é defendida por Jiawei Wang e Nyima Gyaincain no livro The Historical Status of China’s Tibet23. Essa obra constitui uma espécie de «história oficial chinesa» do «estatuto político» do Tibete." (The Chinese point of view in the debate on the 'Tibetan issue' has also been explored by some authors, almost all Chinese. The official doctrine of the People's Republic of China arises from the argument that, in one way or another, Tibet has always been a Chinese domain, roughly from the thirteenth century. It is this historical perspective – with some foundation, as we saw above all in regard to the period after the seventeenth century – which is advocated by Jiawei Wang and Nyima Gyaincain in The Historical Status of China's Tibet. This work constitutes a kind of 'official Chinese history' of Tibet's 'political status'.)
↑ Derek F. Maher, Ph.D., Translator's Preface, pp. xi-xxxiii, in Tsepon Wangchuck Deden Shakabpa, One Hundred Thousand Moons (2 vols.): An Advanced Political History of Tibet, Brill, 2009, p.xix: "Likewise, a similar thorough-going critique, perhaps written by the same people, was directed at Michael C. van Walt van Praag's very careful examination of Tibet's status in international law. i." - [i, p. xx] "Michael C. van Walt van Praag, The Status of Tibet: History, Rights, and Prospects in International Law (London: Wisdom, 1987). The critique is published in English as Wang Jiawei and Nyima Gyaincain, The Historical Status of China's Tibet (Beijing: China Intercontinental Press, 1997)."
↑ Wangchuk Deden Shakabpa, Tibet: A Political History, Yale University Press, New Haven and London, 1967.
↑ José Elías Esteve Moltó, op. cit.: “A historical review of Tibet's legal status that supports China's official view and openly criticizes the legal interpretations and conclusions in van Walt van Praag 1987. It also questions the analysis of important historical events made by the Tibetan politician and historian Shakabpa.”
↑ "It seems that the (fictional) names of the authors to whom this work is attributed were created from the names of the contributors to the text, as underlined in the following list of authors: Wang Gui, Tang Jiawei, Wu Wei, Xirab (Sherab) Nyima, Yang Gyaincain, which when combined yields the names: Wang Jiawei and Nyima Gyaincain. As these latter pseudonyms are listed as the authors, I will refer throughout this article to Wang and Nyima as the authors of the work. The joint Chinese and Tibetan authorship of this text is a rarity in the world of Chinese publications about Tibet but was probably an attempt to lend some legitimacy to an obvious propaganda effort. (Long Live the Emperor!, Uses of the Ming Founder across Six Centuries of East Asian History, Society for Ming Studies, Minneapolis, 2007, Ming Studies Research, No. 4, 508p, Publisher: Center for Early Modern History (ngày 1 tháng 1 năm 2008), ISBN978-0980063905, page 414.).
↑ Jiawei Wang et Nimajianzan, Le statut du Tibet de Chine dans l'histoire, Beijing, China Intercontinental Press, 2001 (ISBN978-7-5085-0259-5).
↑ John Powers, History As Propaganda: Tibetan Exiles versus the People's Republic of China, Oxford University Press, 2004, 224 p., p. 9: "These statements indicate the sort of actions in which Chinese authors believe themselves to be engaged. Their writings are intended to persuade a Western audience that claims of Tibetan independence are false and that an unbiased examination of "historical facts" will reveal that Tibet has been an integral part of China since time immemorial."
