| 英文摘要 |
This paper interprets the complex relations between the Song-Xia War and the Qingli Reforms by adopting an analytical framework of Securitization. The major leaders of the Quingli Reforms, such as Fan Zhongyan and Ouyan Xiu, play actually the role of securitizing actors. They construct the Xia army's invasion as an existential threat and, starting from this point, demand the use of extraordinary measures step by step. Their securitizing discourses begin from the military affairs, such as the qualification of army leaders, then involve the discussions around the intersection of soldier recruit institution and public finance, culminate in the Grand strategy level of allocating state's resources. As the securitization moves forward, not only appear the discords amongst the supporters of Reforms, but also produce the collisions between the Reforms and the Ancestral Laws – which is central to the Northern Song's politics. The extension of securitizing discourse, addressed by Ouyang Xiu, comes to re-orient the concerns about existential threat from border intrusions to internal strives. This reduces successfully the possibility of interrupting Reforms due to the signature of Song-Xia Treaty.. |