Adriana Boscaro, Franco Gatti, Massimo Raveri
Rethinking Japan Vol 1.
Literature, Visual Arts & Linguistics
Adriana Boscaro, Franco Gatti, Massimo Raveri
Rethinking Japan Vol 1.
Literature, Visual Arts & Linguistics
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These papers explore the debate over new directions in Japanese studies.
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These papers explore the debate over new directions in Japanese studies.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 354
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Januar 1995
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 696g
- ISBN-13: 9780904404784
- ISBN-10: 0904404781
- Artikelnr.: 31400388
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 354
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Januar 1995
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 696g
- ISBN-13: 9780904404784
- ISBN-10: 0904404781
- Artikelnr.: 31400388
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Adriana Boscaro, Franco Gatti, Massimo Raveri
I: Literature & Visual Arts
1: Abe Kobo's Internationalism
2: Rethinking Soseki's Mon
3: The Melancholy Flagellant or the Responsibility of Literature: Takahashi Kazumi and his Project for a Revolution
4: Abe Kobo's 'Ark Sakura'
5: The Socialization of Literature: The Idea and Prototypes of the Mid-Meiji Social Novel
6: Japanese Architecture Today
7: Problems of Attribution in Japanese Art: The Case of Hokusai's Paintings
8: The Impact of Geographical Conditions on Japanese Creativity
9: Visions of Japan through Modern Films
10: Can Japanese Literature be Translated?
11: A Sense of Tragedy: Attitudes in Europe and Japan
12: Once More: On Problems of Literary Historiography
13: The Problem of Time in Japanese Literature
14: Chaos or Coherence?
15: Unheeded Voices
Winked-at Lives
16: Y?gen: Aesthetics and its Implications in Global Communication
17: Recognizing and Translating Covert Irony in Japanese Literature
18: The Eccentric Tree: Kami and Gaki in the Botanical Imagination of the Medieval Japanese
19: A European Eye on Japanese Arts and a Japanese Response to 'Japonisme' (1860-1920) 1
20: Communitas, Equality, Anti-structure: Reading Buson's Painting and Bash?'s Prose Poem, 'The Broken Hammer'
21: Japanese Diaries
22: Towards a Definition of Tama
23: 'Sleeves' and 'Tears' in Classical Japanese Poetry and Lyrical Prose
24: From Insularity to Internationalism: Kabuki in the Twenty-first Century
25: The Shingeki Movement Until 1930: its Experience in Western Approach
II: Linguistics
26: Rethinking Translation: The Role of Word Systems in the Translatability of Texts into Japanese
27: The Changing Language in a Changing Society
28: How to Carry Something on Your Head in Japanese
29: On the Necessity of Contrastive Analysis of Japanese and Minor Languages of Europe
30: Japanese Relative Clause Strategies
31: A Contemporary View of the Japanese Verbal System
32: Synchronic and Diachronic Approaches to the noda Sentence
33: Intersection of Tense and Aspect in the Dynamic Predicate in Japanese
34: On Predicate Nominals in Japanese
1: Abe Kobo's Internationalism
2: Rethinking Soseki's Mon
3: The Melancholy Flagellant or the Responsibility of Literature: Takahashi Kazumi and his Project for a Revolution
4: Abe Kobo's 'Ark Sakura'
5: The Socialization of Literature: The Idea and Prototypes of the Mid-Meiji Social Novel
6: Japanese Architecture Today
7: Problems of Attribution in Japanese Art: The Case of Hokusai's Paintings
8: The Impact of Geographical Conditions on Japanese Creativity
9: Visions of Japan through Modern Films
10: Can Japanese Literature be Translated?
11: A Sense of Tragedy: Attitudes in Europe and Japan
12: Once More: On Problems of Literary Historiography
13: The Problem of Time in Japanese Literature
14: Chaos or Coherence?
15: Unheeded Voices
Winked-at Lives
16: Y?gen: Aesthetics and its Implications in Global Communication
17: Recognizing and Translating Covert Irony in Japanese Literature
18: The Eccentric Tree: Kami and Gaki in the Botanical Imagination of the Medieval Japanese
19: A European Eye on Japanese Arts and a Japanese Response to 'Japonisme' (1860-1920) 1
20: Communitas, Equality, Anti-structure: Reading Buson's Painting and Bash?'s Prose Poem, 'The Broken Hammer'
21: Japanese Diaries
22: Towards a Definition of Tama
23: 'Sleeves' and 'Tears' in Classical Japanese Poetry and Lyrical Prose
24: From Insularity to Internationalism: Kabuki in the Twenty-first Century
25: The Shingeki Movement Until 1930: its Experience in Western Approach
II: Linguistics
26: Rethinking Translation: The Role of Word Systems in the Translatability of Texts into Japanese
27: The Changing Language in a Changing Society
28: How to Carry Something on Your Head in Japanese
29: On the Necessity of Contrastive Analysis of Japanese and Minor Languages of Europe
30: Japanese Relative Clause Strategies
31: A Contemporary View of the Japanese Verbal System
32: Synchronic and Diachronic Approaches to the noda Sentence
33: Intersection of Tense and Aspect in the Dynamic Predicate in Japanese
34: On Predicate Nominals in Japanese
I: Literature & Visual Arts
1: Abe Kobo's Internationalism
2: Rethinking Soseki's Mon
3: The Melancholy Flagellant or the Responsibility of Literature: Takahashi Kazumi and his Project for a Revolution
4: Abe Kobo's 'Ark Sakura'
5: The Socialization of Literature: The Idea and Prototypes of the Mid-Meiji Social Novel
6: Japanese Architecture Today
7: Problems of Attribution in Japanese Art: The Case of Hokusai's Paintings
8: The Impact of Geographical Conditions on Japanese Creativity
9: Visions of Japan through Modern Films
10: Can Japanese Literature be Translated?
11: A Sense of Tragedy: Attitudes in Europe and Japan
12: Once More: On Problems of Literary Historiography
13: The Problem of Time in Japanese Literature
14: Chaos or Coherence?
15: Unheeded Voices
Winked-at Lives
16: Y?gen: Aesthetics and its Implications in Global Communication
17: Recognizing and Translating Covert Irony in Japanese Literature
18: The Eccentric Tree: Kami and Gaki in the Botanical Imagination of the Medieval Japanese
19: A European Eye on Japanese Arts and a Japanese Response to 'Japonisme' (1860-1920) 1
20: Communitas, Equality, Anti-structure: Reading Buson's Painting and Bash?'s Prose Poem, 'The Broken Hammer'
21: Japanese Diaries
22: Towards a Definition of Tama
23: 'Sleeves' and 'Tears' in Classical Japanese Poetry and Lyrical Prose
24: From Insularity to Internationalism: Kabuki in the Twenty-first Century
25: The Shingeki Movement Until 1930: its Experience in Western Approach
II: Linguistics
26: Rethinking Translation: The Role of Word Systems in the Translatability of Texts into Japanese
27: The Changing Language in a Changing Society
28: How to Carry Something on Your Head in Japanese
29: On the Necessity of Contrastive Analysis of Japanese and Minor Languages of Europe
30: Japanese Relative Clause Strategies
31: A Contemporary View of the Japanese Verbal System
32: Synchronic and Diachronic Approaches to the noda Sentence
33: Intersection of Tense and Aspect in the Dynamic Predicate in Japanese
34: On Predicate Nominals in Japanese
1: Abe Kobo's Internationalism
2: Rethinking Soseki's Mon
3: The Melancholy Flagellant or the Responsibility of Literature: Takahashi Kazumi and his Project for a Revolution
4: Abe Kobo's 'Ark Sakura'
5: The Socialization of Literature: The Idea and Prototypes of the Mid-Meiji Social Novel
6: Japanese Architecture Today
7: Problems of Attribution in Japanese Art: The Case of Hokusai's Paintings
8: The Impact of Geographical Conditions on Japanese Creativity
9: Visions of Japan through Modern Films
10: Can Japanese Literature be Translated?
11: A Sense of Tragedy: Attitudes in Europe and Japan
12: Once More: On Problems of Literary Historiography
13: The Problem of Time in Japanese Literature
14: Chaos or Coherence?
15: Unheeded Voices
Winked-at Lives
16: Y?gen: Aesthetics and its Implications in Global Communication
17: Recognizing and Translating Covert Irony in Japanese Literature
18: The Eccentric Tree: Kami and Gaki in the Botanical Imagination of the Medieval Japanese
19: A European Eye on Japanese Arts and a Japanese Response to 'Japonisme' (1860-1920) 1
20: Communitas, Equality, Anti-structure: Reading Buson's Painting and Bash?'s Prose Poem, 'The Broken Hammer'
21: Japanese Diaries
22: Towards a Definition of Tama
23: 'Sleeves' and 'Tears' in Classical Japanese Poetry and Lyrical Prose
24: From Insularity to Internationalism: Kabuki in the Twenty-first Century
25: The Shingeki Movement Until 1930: its Experience in Western Approach
II: Linguistics
26: Rethinking Translation: The Role of Word Systems in the Translatability of Texts into Japanese
27: The Changing Language in a Changing Society
28: How to Carry Something on Your Head in Japanese
29: On the Necessity of Contrastive Analysis of Japanese and Minor Languages of Europe
30: Japanese Relative Clause Strategies
31: A Contemporary View of the Japanese Verbal System
32: Synchronic and Diachronic Approaches to the noda Sentence
33: Intersection of Tense and Aspect in the Dynamic Predicate in Japanese
34: On Predicate Nominals in Japanese