Jana S. Rošker and Nataša Vampelj Suhadolnik
Publication Year:
2011
Publisher:
Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Abstract:
The present volume is dedicated to the Wei Jin and Southern and Northern Dynasties (220- 589 AD), which is generally regarded as one of the most fascinating phases in Chinese history. The collection opens new theoretical and methodological pathways in sinological studies, bringing to the forefront a new idea of intercultural encounters based upon a culture of recognition. It highlights the significance of transition in the making of Chinese culture and history, revises prevailing historical approaches in the study and research of China and develops and enhances existing theories or methodologies in this specific area of research. The wide diversity of contributions to the present volume reflects the multifaceted potential for creativity and renewal of this period. The focus is upon the interaction of ideas, researches and perspectives concerning a broad scope of relevant and significant issues in contemporary sinology. In order to understand this diversity, a wide range of cultural, theoretical and historical aspects are considered. The book reveals a new image of the period, thereby undermining the absolute authority and putative objectivity of common historical sources and interpretations. It shows that this was a period rich with political, economic, cultural and theoretical achievements that would prove decisive for the future development of Chinese culture and society.
Table of Contents:
List of Figures
Acknowledgements
Introduction Jana S. Rošker
Theoretical Shifts in Language, Epistemology and Logic
Chapter One
The Theoretical Shift in the Wei Jin Period and the Birth of the Structural
Semantic (名理) Jana S. Rošker
Chapter Two
Distribution of Personal Pronouns in Chinese Translations of Buddhist
Scriptures Mateja Petrovčič
Chapter Three
A Turning Point in the Development of Mathematics Ma Li
Art and Material Culture
Chapter Four
New Insight on Émigré Tombs of the Eastern Jin in Jiankang Annette Kieser
Chapter Five
A Reinterpretation of the Lotus in the Han Wei Jin Tombs Nataša Vampelj Suhadolnik
Chapter Six
A Question of Gestures: Reflections on the Earliest Buddha Images in
Literature
Chapter Seven
Court Poetry and Daoist Revelations in the Late Six Dynasties Zornica Kirkova
Chapter Eight
The Xiaolin 笑林 as a Paiyou Xiaoshuo: The Origins and the Changing
of Meaning of the Term Paiyou Giulia Baccini
Chapter Nine
On Thematic Variety of the Liu Chao (III-VI CC. A.D.) Lyric Poetry Marina Kravtsova
Chapter Ten
The Aesthetics of Parallelism in Chinese Poetry: The Case of Xie Lingyun
Charles Kwong
Politics, Human Relations and Values
Chapter Eleven
The Noble Eclecticism: Example of Tao Yuanming's Xing Ying Shen Helena Motoh
Chapter Twelve
Sincere Treatment or Severing Friendship? The Chinese OriginalValue in Ji Kang’s Letter to Shan Tao Wang Yi, Fu Xiaowei
Chapter Thirteen
From Wang Jian to Shen Yue: Literature and “Moral Qualification”in the Political Culture of 5th and 6th Century
Chapter Fourteen
Drunk, and Drug Addicted Wei Jin Literati in Modern ChineseLiterature: Li Tuozhi’s “Feigned Madness”, Lu Xun, And the
Traditional Spirit of the Intellectual Furioso Victor Vuilleumier
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