Kód: 04718798
This is the first book to examine Chinese poetry and courtier culture using the concept of "shengse"--sound and sight--which connotes "sensual pleasure." Under the moral and political imperative to avoid or even eliminate represen ... celý popis
Angličtina
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Anotace knihy
This is the first book to examine Chinese poetry and courtier culture using the concept of "shengse"--sound and sight--which connotes "sensual pleasure." Under the moral and political imperative to avoid or even eliminate representations of sense perception, premodern Chinese commentators treated overt displays of artistry with great suspicion, and their influence is still alive in modern and contemporary constructions of literary and cultural history. The Yongming poets, who openly extolled "sound and rhymes," have been deemed the main instigators of a poetic trend toward the sensual. Situating them within the court milieu of their day, Meow Hui Goh asks a simple question: What did "shengse" mean to the Yongming poets? By unraveling the aural and visual experiences encapsulated in their poems, she argues that their pursuit of "sound and sight" reveals a complex confluence of Buddhist influence, Confucian value, and new sociopolitical conditions. Her study challenges the old perception of the Yongming poets and the common practice of reading classical Chinese poems for semantic meaning only.
Parametry knihy
Zařazení knihy Knihy v angličtině Literature & literary studies Literature: history & criticism Literary studies: poetry & poets
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Angličtina
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