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The Columbia History of Chinese Literature
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publication details
 Table of contents
|
CONTENTS |
|
|
Prolegomenon |
xi |
|
Preface |
xv |
|
Acknowledgments |
xix |
|
Abbreviations |
xxi |
|
Map of China |
xxii |
|
Introduction: The Origins and Impact of Literati Culture |
1 |
|
I. FOUNDATIONS |
|
|
Language and Script, |
19 |
|
Myth, |
58 |
|
Philosophy and Literature in Early China, |
70 |
|
The Thirteen Classics, |
86 |
|
Shih-ching Poetry and Didacticism in Ancient Chinese Literature, |
97 |
|
The Supernatural, |
110 |
|
Wit and Humor, |
132 |
|
Proverbs, |
149 |
|
Buddhist Literature, |
160 |
|
Taoist Heritage, |
173 |
|
Women in Literature, |
194 |
|
II. POETRY |
|
|
Sao, Fu , Parallel Prose, and Related Genres, |
223 |
|
Poetry from 200 to 600 , |
248 |
|
Poetry of the T'ang Dynasty, |
274 |
|
Tz'u , |
314 |
|
Sung Dynasty Shih Poetry, |
337 |
|
Yüan San-ch'ü , wayne schlepp 370 |
|
|
Mongol-Yüan Classical Verse ( Shih ), |
383 |
|
Poetry of the Fourteenth Century, |
390 |
|
Poetry of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries, |
399 |
|
Poetry of the Seventeenth Century, |
410 |
|
Poetry of the Eighteenth to Early Twentieth Centuries, |
429 |
|
Ch'ing Lyric, |
444 |
|
Modern Poetry, |
453 |
|
Poetry and Painting, |
466 |
|
III. PROSE |
|
|
The Literary Features of Historical Writing, |
493 |
|
Early Biography, WILLIAM H. NIENHAUSER, JR. 511 |
|
|
Expository Prose, |
527 |
|
Records of Anomalies, |
542 |
|
Travel Literature, |
555 |
|
Sketches, |
560 |
|
Twentieth-Century Prose, |
566 |
|
IV. FICTION |
|
|
T'ang Tales, |
579 |
|
Vernacular Stories, |
595 |
|
Full-Length Vernacular Fiction, |
620 |
|
Traditional Vernacular Novels: Some Lesser-Known Works, |
659 |
|
The Later Classical Tale, |
675 |
|
Fiction from the End of the Empire to the Beginning of the Republic (1897–1916), |
697 |
|
Twentieth-Century Fiction, |
732 |
|
China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan During the 1980s and 1990s, |
758 |
|
V. DRAMA |
|
|
Traditional Dramatic Literature, |
785 |
|
Twentieth-Century Spoken Drama, |
848 |
|
VI. COMMENTARY, CRITICISM, AND INTERPRETATION |
|
|
The Rhetoric of Premodern Prose Style, |
881 |
|
Classical Exegesis, |
909 |
|
Literary Theory and Criticism, |
916 |
|
Traditional Fiction Commentary, |
940 |
|
VII. POPULAR AND PERIPHERAL MANIFESTATIONS |
|
|
Balladry and Popular Song, |
953 |
|
Tun-huang Literature, |
964 |
|
The Oral-Formulaic Tradition, |
989 |
|
Regional Literatures, |
1015 |
|
Ethnic Minority Literature, |
1032 |
|
The Translator's Turn: The Birth of Modern Chinese Language and Fiction, |
1055 |
|
The Reception of Chinese Literature in Korea, |
1067 |
|
The Reception of Chinese Literature in Japan, |
1079 |
|
The Reception of Chinese Literature in Vietnam, |
1096 |
|
Suggestions for Further Reading |
1105 |
|
Principal Chinese Dynasties and Periods |
1153 |
|
Romanization Schemes for Modern Standard Mandarin |
1155 |
|
Glossary of Terms |
1161 |
|
Glossary of Names |
1179 |
|
Glossary of Titles |
1213 |
|
Index |
1241 |
|
Contributors |
1335 |
Mary Favret He died, and the world showed no outward sign. . . . He died, and his place . . . has never been filled up. Mary Shelley, Preface to The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley Any objective method, duly verified, belies the initial contact with the object. It must first scrutinize everything...
Laurie Langbauer
Writing in the first issue of Cultural Studies , the Australian critic Jennifer Craik cites Stuart Hall and Tony Bennett to argue that "the development of cultural studies has seen an uneasy alliance. . . which overlooks the intrinsic incommensurability...
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