China has one of the longest continuous literary traditions in the world. From the beginnings of the Chinese written language to the lively world of internet literature, these two volumes tell the story of Chinese writing, both as an instrument of the state and as a medium for culture outside the state. The chapters, organized chronologically, treat not only poetry, drama, and fiction, but also historical writing and other prose forms. Written by internationally recognized experts in the field, the History frequently challenges current scholarship, from taking recent archeological discoveries into consideration to understanding Chinese modernity not as a sudden rupture with the past but as part of a longer process. The History offers both an integrated narrative, situating literature in its larger cultural context, and an overview of the key developments of the past millennia accessible to non-specialist readers as well as scholars and students of Chinese.
Contents
Volume I: Introduction;
1. Early Chinese literature: beginnings through Western Han Martin Kern;
2. From the Eastern Han through the Western Jin (AD 25–317) David Knechtges;
3. From the Eastern Jin through the Early Tang (317–649) Xiaofei Tian;
4. The Cultural Tang (650–1020) Stephen Owen;
5. The Northern Song (1020–1126) Ronald Egan;
6. North and South: the twelfth and thirteenth centuries Michael Fuller and Shuen-fu Lin;
7. Literature from the Late Jin to the Early Ming: ca. 1230–ca. 1375 Stephen H. West; Bibliography; Glossary;
Index; Volume II: Introduction;
1. Literature of the Early Ming to Mid-Ming (1375–1572) Kang-i Sun Chang;
2. The literary culture of the Late Ming (1573–1644) Tina Lu;
3. Early Qing to 1723 Wai-yee Li;
4. The Literati Era and its demise (1723–1840) Shang Wei;
5. Prosimetric and verse narrative Wilt L. Idema;
6. Chinese literature from 1841 to 1937 David Der-wei Wang, Jing Tsu and Michel Hockx;
7. Chinese literature from 1937 to the present Michelle Yeh, Jing Tsu and Michel Hockx; Bibliography; Glossary; Index.
Edited by Kang-i Sun Chang
Yale University, Connecticut
Stephen Owen
Harvard University, Massachusetts
Contributors:
Martin Kern, David Knechtges, Xiaofei Tian, Stephen Owen, Ronald Egan, Michael Fuller, Shuen-fu Lin, Stephen H. West, Kang-i Sun Chang, Tina Lu, Wai-yee Li, Shang Wei, Wilt L. Idema, David Der-wei Wang, Jing Tsu, Michel Hockx, Michelle Yeh
印度雅利安人在婆罗米文字产生之前通过口头传颂的方式记忆、传播《吠陀》。即使文字出现后,印度人仍然长期靠口头传颂《吠陀》。直到公元3世纪左右,写本才正式固定下来,取代口颂传统。 相似的例子就是有1000多年历史的《格萨尔王传》了,总诗行数超过100万行,全凭口头传诵,...
评分虽然从没系统接触过中国文学史,但我一直知道有这么一套书的存在,只闻其名而不知内容,通读上卷之后,有一种站在西方视角整体看待中国文学史的感受。 “整体性”是这套书编写时的一个目的,再一个就是强调文学作品不断被后世编订、完善,是变动的、受历史影响的过程,...
评分一、概述 按编者在中文版序言中所说,《剑桥中国文学史》一书是剑桥世界文学史系列之一,其主要对象是受过教育的普通英文读者。由此可见,它并不是专供研究人员参考研读的学术史著作,而是更多带有普及性质的文学史著作。当然,相较于学界其他一些大部头的中国文学史,《剑桥中...
评分English reference attached to <The Cambridge History of Chinese Literature> of studies on literature during Sui, T'ang and Five Dynasties (A.D.581-960) Sequenced by the alphabet of the authors's name Recommended by Stephen Owen & Xiaofei Tian ...
评分English reference attached to <The Cambridge History of Chinese Literature> of studies on literature during Sui, T'ang and Five Dynasties (A.D.581-960) Sequenced by the alphabet of the authors's name Recommended by Stephen Owen & Xiaofei Tian ...
已艰难地刷完了上册,阐述我的母语的古典文学的英文著作…
评分重点看最后一章。
评分桑脑经的论文素材之一。。。。
评分外人论中国文学总是隔靴挠痒
评分外人论中国文学总是隔靴挠痒
本站所有内容均为互联网搜索引擎提供的公开搜索信息,本站不存储任何数据与内容,任何内容与数据均与本站无关,如有需要请联系相关搜索引擎包括但不限于百度,google,bing,sogou 等
© 2026 book.wenda123.org All Rights Reserved. 图书目录大全 版权所有