http://hdl.handle.net/10125/21415 Sat, 25 May 2013 14:55:13 GMT 2013-05-25T14:55:13Z http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23079 Includes bibliographical references (p. 271-291) and index.; 1. Extended families and the triumph of Confucianism -- 2. The narratives: origins and uses -- 3. Accounts of filial offspring: models for emulation -- 4. Filial miracles and the survival of correlative Confucianism -- 5. Reverent caring -- 6. "Exceeding the rites": mourning and burial motifs -- 7. Filial daughters or surrogate sons?; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; x, 300 p. ill. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23079 Knapp, Keith Nathaniel http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23078 Includes bibliographical references (p. 275-294) and index.; The Age of Confucius: the Genesis of History -- From the Warring States Period to the Han: The Formation and Maturation of Historiography -- The Age of Disunity: Proliferations and Variations of Historiography -- The Tang: The History Bureau and Its Critics -- The Song: Cultural Flourishing and the Blooming of Historiography -- The Jin and the Yuan: History and Legitimation in the Dynasties of Conquest -- The Ming: Flowering of Private Historiography and Its Innovations -- The Qing: Histories and the Classics.; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; xxiii, 306 p. 25 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23078 Ng, On Cho, 1953; Wang, Q. Edward, 1958 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23077 Includes bibliographical references (p. 211-250) and index.; Acknowledgments -- A Note on Romanizations. -- List of Maps and Illustrations. -- Introduction. -- (Im)pure Culture in Hong Kong. -- Polyglot Pluralism and Taiwan. -- Guilty Pleasures on the Mainland Stage and in Broadcast Media. -- Inadequacies Explored: Mainland Fiction and Film. -- Concluding Note. -- Bibliography. -- Film, Video, and Audio Sources. -- List of Maps and Illustrations -- 1. Map 1: Sinitic (Han) Languages. -- 2. Map 2: Locations Cited in the Text. -- 3. Illustrated Romance and Pornography in HongKong. -- 4. From the novel Diary of an Ordinary Guy. -- 5. Mcmug Cartoon Series. -- 6. The Hong Kong Film Cageman. -- 7. "The Taste of Apples" in the Taiwan Film Sandwichman. -- 8. The Taiwan Telenovela Love. -- 9. "The Violent Protest of Damao City" by Song Zelai. -- 10. A Taiwan Media Public Service Message. -- 11. Print Media Featuring Regional News Using Local Language. -- 12. The Mainland Docu-drama "The Black Ashtree." -- 13. Maoge Cartoon Series and the playscript for Joyful Loss from Chonqing. -- 14. The Film Blush. -- 15. The Novel The Prurient Earth by Lao Cun.; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; ix, 261 p. ill., maps 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23077 Gunn, Edward M http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23076 Includes bibliographical references (p. 225-237) and indexes.; Acknowledgement -- General Notes -- Introduction -- 1. Encountering the Zhuangzi -- The Teimon, the Mission of Poetry, and the Zhuangzi -- The Danrin, the Essence of Haikai, and the Zhuangzi -- The Nature of Haikai and the Zhuangzi -- 2. From Falsehood to Sincerity -- The Chinese Style and the Rise of the Shômon School -- True Ingeniousness Beyond Artifice -- Onitsura and His Makoto -- 3. Bashô's Fûkyô and the Spirit of Shôyôyû -- The Dialogic Context of the Eccentric Verse -- The Eccentric as Poetic and the Spirit of Shôyôyû -- Chinese Poetry and Bashô's Concept of Fûkyô -- Shôyôyû and the Haikai Traveler -- Zôka and the Landscape Reenvisioned -- The Aesthetic Landscape and Being One with the Dao -- 4. Bashô's Fûryû and Daoist Traits in Chinese Poetry -- Fûryû in Bashô's Works -- Fûryû in Ikkyû's Poetry -- The Wei-Jin Fengliu and the Spirit of Xiaoyaoyou -- Tao Qian and Returning to the Natural -- Bashô and the Wei-Jin Fengliu -- 5. Following Zôka and Returning to Zôka -- Zôka as a Poetic Principle -- Fueki, Ryûkô, and Fûga no makoto -- Ki, the Undifferentiated State of Mind, and the Zhuangzi -- Kyo, the Fasting of the Mind, and the Zhuangzi -- Awakening to the Lofty and Returning to the Common -- Lightness, Forgetting, and Naturalness Achieved -- Epilogue -- Notes -- Glossary -- Selected Bibliography -- Index; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; xiv, 248 p. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23076 Qiu, Peipei, 1954 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23075 Includes bibliographical references (p. [279]-296) and index.; Chinese popular prints in late nineteenth and early twentieth-century Shanghai -- Production and marketing of advertisement calendar posters in China -- Early calendar posters and Zhang Zhiying -- Shanghai beauties and fresh starts in the second decade of the twentieth century : Zhou Muqiao -- New techniques and themes : Zheng Mantuo and Xu Yongqing -- Newspaper advertisements, advertisement calendar posters and Chinese paintings : Xie Zhiguang -- Artists at British American Tobacco : Liang Dingming, Hu Boxiang, Ni Gengye, and Zhang Guangyu -- The Zhiying Studio : Hang Zhiying, Jin Xuechen, and Li Mubai -- Calendar poster artists under the People's Republic of China, 1949-1980.; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; x, 305 p. ill. (some col.) 27 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23075 Laing, Ellen Johnston http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23074 Includes bibliographical references (p. 161-169) and index.; Table of Content -- Acknowledgement -- List of Color Plates -- List of Black and White Figures -- Chronological Table of the History of Dunhuang -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Iconography of the Original Early Tang Paintings: A Re-examination -- I-1. West Wall: Sculptures and Paintings of the Deities and Patrons -- I-2. North Wall: The Healing Ritual and Its Visual Representations -- I-3. South Wall: Pictoralization of the Western Paradise -- I-4. East Wall: New Motifs in the Illustration of the Vimalakrti-nirdea Stra -- Reconstruction: Historical Layers of the Zhai Family Cave -- II-1. Political Motifs Made during the Tibetan Occupation -- II-2. Maintenance of the Family Cave: The Second and Third Reconstructions -- II-3. Local Icons and Local Histories -- Historical and Cultural Values of the Zhai Family Cave -- III-1. The "Family Caves" at Dunhuang -- III-2. Artists, Patrons and Monks/Nuns -- III-3. Pictorial History of Medieval China -- Endnotes -- Appendices -- A. Table of the Illustrations of the Bhaiajya-guru Stra in the Mogao Caves -- B. Table of the Illustrations of the Western Paradise in the Mogao Caves -- Table of the Illustrations of the Vimalakrti-nirdea Stra in the Mogao Caves -- List of Chinese Characters -- Works Cited; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; xv, 178 p. ill. (some col.), map 25 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23074 Ning, Qiang http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23073 Includes bibliographical references and index.; Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Setting the Sino-American Stage -- Occidentalism (Re)considered -- Immigrant Interculturalism: China Dream -- Exilic Absurdism: The Great Going Abroad -- Cultural Cross-Examination: Birdmen -- American 'Self-Representation': Student Wife -- Anti-Americanism: Dignity and Che Guevara -- Self-Occidentalism: Swing -- Epilogue; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; xi, 297 p., [10] leaves of plates ill. 24 cm Thu, 01 Jan 2004 00:00:00 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23073 2004-01-01T00:00:00Z Conceison, Claire, 1965 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23071 Includes bibliographical references (p. 331-363) and index.; Introduction Various Modes of Ming -- Christopher Lupke, Washington State University -- PART ONE THE FOUNDATIONS OF FATE: EARLY CHINESE CONCEPTIONS OF MING -- Command and the Content of Tradition -- David Schaberg, University of California, Los Angeles -- Following the Commands of Heaven: The Notion of Ming in Early China -- Michael Puett, Harvard University -- Languages of Fate: Semantic Fields in Chinese and Greek -- Lisa Raphals, University of California, Riverside -- How to Steer Through Life: Confronting Fate in the Daybook -- Mu-chou Poo, Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica --; PART TWO ESCAPE ATTEMPTS FROM FINITUDE: MING IN THE LATER HAN AND SIX DYNASTIES PERIOD -- Living off the Books: Fifty Ways to Dodge Ming in Early -- Medieval China -- Robert Campany, Indiana University -- Simple Twists of Fate: The Daoist Body and its Ming -- Stephen Bokenkamp, Indiana University -- Multiple Vistas of Ming and Changing Visions of Life in the Work of Tao Qian -- Zong-qi Cai, University of Illinois -- PART THREE REVERSALS OF FORTUNE AND REVERSALS OF REALITY: THE LITERARY CAREER OF MING IN LATE IMPERIAL FICTION AND DRAMA -- Turning Lethal Slander into Productive Instruction: Laws, Ledgers, and the Changing Taxonomies of Vernacular Production in Late Imperial China -- Patricia Sieber, Ohio State University -- Fate and Transcendence in the Rhetoric of Myth and Ritual -- P. Steven Sangren, Cornell University -- PART FOUR DETERMINISM'S PROGRESS: VOLUNTARISM, GENDER AND FATALISM IN MODERN CHINA -- Hubris in Chinese Thought: A Theme in Post-Mao Cultural Criticism -- Woei Lien Chong, Leiden University -- Gendered Fate -- Deirdre Sabina Knight, Smith College -- Divi/Nation: Modern Literary Representations of the Chinese -- Imagined Community -- Christopher Lupke, Washington State University; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; xii, 377 p. ill. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23071 Lupke, Christopher, 1959 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23070 Includes bibliographical references (p. 255-269) and index.; Acknowledgements -- Note on Conventions and Usage -- Introduction -- Background: Rural Cang -- County -- Religious Life and the -- Village Community -- Spirits, Sectarians and -- Xiangtou. Religious Knowledge in Local Culture -- Monastic Buddhism: The -- Limits of Institutional Religion -- Pseudo-Monastic -- Sectarians: The Li Sect in Town and Country -- Apocalyptic Sectarians -- The Way of Penetrating Unity and the End of Days -- Village Sectarians: The -- Most Supreme and Heaven and Earth -- Teachings -- Conclusion: Cang County -- and Chinese Religion -- Appendices -- Notes -- Character Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; xii, 275 p. ill., maps 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23070 DuBois, Thomas David, 1969 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23069 Includes bibliographical references (p. [263]-325) and index.; On the Eve of the Takeover -- Making the Urban Policy -- The Searching for Cadres -- Luzhongnan: The Revolutionary Base -- Luzhongnan: The Pool of Cadres -- Hangzhou before Communism -- The Imperial Examination -- Conclusion -- Training the Cadres -- The Urgent Task for Luzhongnan -- Overcoming the Major Obstacle -- The Enthusiastic Students -- The Third Group of Recruits -- The Key Preparations -- Conclusion -- The First Efforts -- The Disciplined Soldiers -- 'A Strange City" -- The Early Elaboration -- The "Lion-Fox" Strategy -- "Making Smoke Rise" -- The "Silver Dollar War" -- Conclusion -- One Step Back, Two Steps Forward -- The Temporary Retreat -- Fish Cannot Leave Water -- The Rural Revolution and Class Consciousness -- Winning over the Youngsters -- Mobilizing the Working Class -- Conclusion -- The Korean War and the City -- From the White Paper to the Korean War -- From Beijing Conferences to the Crusade in Hangzhou --; Reorganizing the Urban Dwellers -- Suppression of Counterrevolutionaries -- The Intellectual Thought Reforming Campaign -- Conclusion -- The Trial of Strength -- The Changing Cadres -- The Three-Anti Campaign in Hangzhou -- The Five-Anti: An Economical Struggle -- The Five-Anti: A Political Communication -- The New Three-Anti Campaign -- Conclusion -- The Women's Cadres -- Women Shaped the Revolution -- Bound Feet in the Revolution -- The South-bound Cadres and Their Rural Wives -- Women's Cadres in the City -- The Women's Federation -- New Women's Cadres -- Conclusion -- The "East Geneva" -- A Changed Strategy -- Mao's Manors at the Lake Shore -- The Temples: Not Just Religion -- The Women's Opera: A Cultural Heritage -- Toward Socialism -- Conclusion -- Opportunism -- A Political Ritual -- Dual Identities.; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; x, 339 p. ill., maps 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23069 Gao, James Zheng, 1948 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23068 Includes bibliographical references (p. 163-201) and index.; Introduction -- Is There an Alternative to (Capitalist) -- Globalization?---The Debate about Modernity, Postmodernity, and Postcoloniality -- What Is "Socialism With Chinese -- Characteristics"?----Issues of Culture, Politics, and Ideology -- The Rise of Commercial Popular Culture and the Legacy of the Revolutionary Culture of the Masses -- The Short-lived Avant-Garde Literary Movement and Its Transformation---The Case of Yu Hua -- The Internet in China----Emergent Cultural -- Formations and Contradictions -- Bibliography; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; xi, 208 p. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23068 Liu, Kang, 1955 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23067 Includes bibliographical references (p. 319-342) and index.; Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- I. Prelude -- 1. Linguistic Engineering: Theoretical Considerations -- 2. Linguistic Engineering before the Cultural Revolution -- II. Mass Mobilization, Language and Interpretation 1966-68 -- 3. Mao's Revolutionary Strategy 1966-68 -- 4. Revolutionary Conformity, Public Criticism and Formulae -- 5. Dichotomies, Demons and Violence -- 6. Creating Referents and Controlling the Word -- 7. Controlling Culture: Literature and Dramatic Art -- 8. Educating Revolutionaries: English -- Language Teaching -- IV. Assessment -- 9. China's Great Experiment: Intensity, Success, and Failure -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index; Table of contents also available via World Wide Web; viii, 350 p. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23067 Ji, Fengyuan, 1958 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23066 Includes bibliographical references (p. 245-263) and index.; x, 272 p. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23066 Liu, Jianmei, 1967 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23064 Includes bibliographical references (p. 201-210) and index.; xxvi, 239 p. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23064 Rohsenow, John Snowden http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23063 Includes bibliographical references (p. [297]-315) and index.; Also available by subscription via World Wide Web; x, 322 p. ill. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23063 Gimpel, Denise http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23062 Includes bibliographical references (p. [475]-504) and index.; xiv, 520 p. ill. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23062 Qian, Nanxiu http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23061 Includes bibliographical references (p. 175-183) and index.; vii, 192 p. 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23061 Wright, Teresa http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23060 Includes bibliographical references (p. 357-365) and index.; xii, 373 p. ill., maps 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23060 Zheng, Zhenman http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23059 Includes bibliographical references (p. 201-227) and index.; viii, 239 p. ill., maps 24 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23059 Kwan, Man Bun, 1955 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23058 Includes bibliographical references (p. 233-254) and index.; PART 1: The Historical Dimension -- The Background of Neo-Confucianism -- Background of the Ch'un-ch'iu Commentaries -- PART 2: The Ideological Dimension -- Sun Fu's Views on Obedience to Authority: The Literal/Moral Levels -- The Views of Ch'eng I and Hu An-kuo: The Moral/Metaphysical Levels -- Statecraft and Natural Law in the West and China -- Implications for Modern China and Japan; Many modern scholars of Chinese history, and many Chinese intellectuals throughout the twentieth century, have charged neo-Confucianism with laying the ideological foundations for the growth of autocracy in China. They have especially condemned neo-Confucian political thinkers of the Northern Sung dynasty (960-1127) who promoted a policy of "revering the emperor and expelling the barbarian" (tsun-wang jang-i), accusing them of having advocated a doctrine of unconditional obedience to the ruler and thereby inhibiting the rise of democracy in China. In Limits to Autocracy Alan T. Wood leads readers to a reconsideration of this prevalent view by arguing that Sung neo-Confucianists did not intend to enhance the power of the emperor but limit it. Sung political thinkers, who embedded their most important ideas in commentaries on the Confucian classic the Spring and Autumn Annals, believed passionately in the existence of a moral cosmos governed by universal laws accessible to human understanding. These laws, they believed, transcended the ruler and were not subject to his authority. By affirming the existence of a moral law higher than the ruler, this neo-Confucian doctrine could be used to set limits to his power rather than indulge it. Wood makes a striking comparison of this view with a similar doctrine of universal morality - natural law - that also provided a basis for limiting the power of the ruler and ultimately gave rise to a doctrine of human rights in Europe.; Also available by subscription via World Wide Web; xvi, 264 p. 22 cm http://hdl.handle.net/10125/23058 Wood, Alan Thomas