英文摘要 |
This dissertation focuses on the Qing dynasty's ''Regulation of Ministry of Revenue '' as the center to study the Qing Dynasty's Yi-Shi system. The ''Yi'' means the runners. ''Shi'' is the abbreviation of Gongshiyin, which means salary of runners, according to the '' Regulation of Ministry of Revenue. '' In the 94th and 95th of the Regulation, the type of runners can be divided into some categories which are “Yi-Shi of Yamen in Beijing”, “Yi-Shi of Yamen in Mausoleum.”, “Yi-Shi of Yamen in each Province”, “Yi-Shi of Silk-Factory Yamen”, “Yi- Shi of Salt-Governing Yamen ”, “Yi-Shi of Banknote Yamen”, and “Yi-Shi of freedom from buckling.” In order to avoid overwriting articles, and want to conduct dialogues with previous research, this article will limit the study scope to “Yi-Shi of Yamen in Beijing” and “Yi-Shi of Yamen in each Province”, which takes Shuntian Prefecture, Zhili Province, Shanxi Province, and Fujian Province for example. Supplemented by the Qing Dynasty Code, the Qing Dynasty Code of Conduct, the Rules of Punishment for the Punishment of the Ministry of the Qing Dynasty, the Order of the Six Ministries of Punishment, and the Qing Code of Qing Dynasty to analyze the system of Yi-Shi. From the diversity of types of personnel, the diversity of duties and powers, and the differences between the provinces and every Yamen, the article examine the relationship between central and local government offices in each of the provinces. Finally, compared with Taiwanese police, workers, about Contracted- Employer and Yi-Shi system of the Qing Dynasty comparison, this dissertation found that about Contracted-Employer and Yi-Shi system are most similar. The first chapter will explain the motivation of the study, a historical review of the previous studies, and will use the perspective of law as a research method to discuss the service system. The second chapter begins with the “Regulation of Ministry of Revenue” and discusses its law in the Qing Dynasty. The positioning of the system is followed by the structure of the service food system in the “Linlumen-public fees and the money of per month”, and it discusses its bureaucratic system. Finally, it is from the perspective of the Hermeneutics. The definition of ''runner'' and ''salary'' and the background of relevant laws and regulations. The third chapter begins with a discussion of the “laws and regulations in the various gates of Beijing” in the “Regulation of Ministry of Revenue.” Due to the length of space, this article selects Shuntian, Zhili, Shanxi, and Fujian as representatives, in addition to discussing the features of their own terms, A comparative analysis of the central and local methodological norms was also used. Finally, the three provinces were compared and analyzed. The fifth chapter compares the Yi-Shi system with the modern police, workers, and hiring system, and finds the same or different places. The sixth chapter is the conclusion and future of the thesis. |