Writing & Literacy in Early China
Studies from the Columbia Early China Seminar
Herausgeber: Li, Feng; Branner, David Prager
Writing & Literacy in Early China
Studies from the Columbia Early China Seminar
Herausgeber: Li, Feng; Branner, David Prager
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Li Feng is professor of early Chinese history and archaeology at Columbia University. David Prager Branner is retired as a professor of Chinese at the University of Maryland. The other contributors are Anthony Barbieri-Low, William Boltz, Constance Cook, Lothar von Falkenhausen, David Pankenier, Matthias Richter, Adam Smith, Ken-ichi Takashima , and Robin Yates.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Geoffrey YeoRecord-Making and Record-Keeping in Early Societies58,99 €
- Joanna BruckMaking Places in the Prehistoric World55,99 €
- The Uses of Literacy69,99 €
- Beth Daniell / Peter Mortensen (eds.)Women and Literacy69,99 €
- Women, Literacy and Development29,99 €
- Girls' Literacy Experiences In and Out of School59,99 €
- Peter WoganMagical Writing In Salasaca58,99 €
-
-
-
Li Feng is professor of early Chinese history and archaeology at Columbia University. David Prager Branner is retired as a professor of Chinese at the University of Maryland. The other contributors are Anthony Barbieri-Low, William Boltz, Constance Cook, Lothar von Falkenhausen, David Pankenier, Matthias Richter, Adam Smith, Ken-ichi Takashima , and Robin Yates.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Washington Press
- Seitenzahl: 480
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juni 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 149mm x 40mm
- Gewicht: 690g
- ISBN-13: 9780295993379
- ISBN-10: 0295993375
- Artikelnr.: 37743878
- Verlag: University of Washington Press
- Seitenzahl: 480
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juni 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 149mm x 40mm
- Gewicht: 690g
- ISBN-13: 9780295993379
- ISBN-10: 0295993375
- Artikelnr.: 37743878
Li Feng is associate professor of early Chinese history and archaeology at Columbia University. David Prager Branner is a lexicographer of Chinese, retired as a professor of Chinese at the University of Maryland. The other contributors are Anthony Barbieri-Low, William Boltz, Constance Cook, Lothar von Falkenhausen, David Pankenier, Matthias Richter, Adam Smith, Ken-ichi Takashima, and Robin Yates.
Acknowledgments
Early China Chronology
Map of Important Archaeological Sites
Introduction: Writing as a Phenomenon of Literacy / Li Feng and David
Prager Branner
Part One Origins and the Linguistic Dimension
1. Getting "Right" with Heaven and the Origins of Writing in China / David
W. Pankenier
2. Literacy and the Emergence of Writing in China / William G. Boltz
3. Phonology in the Chinese Script and Its Relationship to Early Chinese
Literacy / David Prager Branner
Part Two Scribal Training and Practice
4. Literacy to the South and the East of Anyang in Shang China: Zhengzhou
and Daxinzhuang / Ken-ichi Takashima
5. The Evidence for Scribal Training at Anyang / Adam Smith
6. Textual Identity and the Role of Literacy in the Transmission of Early
Chinese Literature / Matthias L. Richter
Part Three Literacy and Social Contexts
7. The Royal Audience and Its Reflections in Western Zhou Bronze
Inscriptions / Lothar von Falkenhausen
8. Literacy and the Social Contexts of Writing in the
Western Zhou / Li Feng
9. Education and the Way of the Former Kings / Constance A. Cook
Part Four The Extent of Literacy in the Early Empire
10. Soldiers, Scribes, and Women: Literacy among the Lower Orders in Early
China / Robin D. S. Yates
11. Craftsman's Literacy: Uses of Writing by Male and Female Artisans in
Qin and Han China / Anthony J. Barbieri-Low
Abbreviations
Bibliography
Contributors
Index
Early China Chronology
Map of Important Archaeological Sites
Introduction: Writing as a Phenomenon of Literacy / Li Feng and David
Prager Branner
Part One Origins and the Linguistic Dimension
1. Getting "Right" with Heaven and the Origins of Writing in China / David
W. Pankenier
2. Literacy and the Emergence of Writing in China / William G. Boltz
3. Phonology in the Chinese Script and Its Relationship to Early Chinese
Literacy / David Prager Branner
Part Two Scribal Training and Practice
4. Literacy to the South and the East of Anyang in Shang China: Zhengzhou
and Daxinzhuang / Ken-ichi Takashima
5. The Evidence for Scribal Training at Anyang / Adam Smith
6. Textual Identity and the Role of Literacy in the Transmission of Early
Chinese Literature / Matthias L. Richter
Part Three Literacy and Social Contexts
7. The Royal Audience and Its Reflections in Western Zhou Bronze
Inscriptions / Lothar von Falkenhausen
8. Literacy and the Social Contexts of Writing in the
Western Zhou / Li Feng
9. Education and the Way of the Former Kings / Constance A. Cook
Part Four The Extent of Literacy in the Early Empire
10. Soldiers, Scribes, and Women: Literacy among the Lower Orders in Early
China / Robin D. S. Yates
11. Craftsman's Literacy: Uses of Writing by Male and Female Artisans in
Qin and Han China / Anthony J. Barbieri-Low
Abbreviations
Bibliography
Contributors
Index
Acknowledgments
Early China Chronology
Map of Important Archaeological Sites
Introduction: Writing as a Phenomenon of Literacy / Li Feng and David
Prager Branner
Part One Origins and the Linguistic Dimension
1. Getting "Right" with Heaven and the Origins of Writing in China / David
W. Pankenier
2. Literacy and the Emergence of Writing in China / William G. Boltz
3. Phonology in the Chinese Script and Its Relationship to Early Chinese
Literacy / David Prager Branner
Part Two Scribal Training and Practice
4. Literacy to the South and the East of Anyang in Shang China: Zhengzhou
and Daxinzhuang / Ken-ichi Takashima
5. The Evidence for Scribal Training at Anyang / Adam Smith
6. Textual Identity and the Role of Literacy in the Transmission of Early
Chinese Literature / Matthias L. Richter
Part Three Literacy and Social Contexts
7. The Royal Audience and Its Reflections in Western Zhou Bronze
Inscriptions / Lothar von Falkenhausen
8. Literacy and the Social Contexts of Writing in the
Western Zhou / Li Feng
9. Education and the Way of the Former Kings / Constance A. Cook
Part Four The Extent of Literacy in the Early Empire
10. Soldiers, Scribes, and Women: Literacy among the Lower Orders in Early
China / Robin D. S. Yates
11. Craftsman's Literacy: Uses of Writing by Male and Female Artisans in
Qin and Han China / Anthony J. Barbieri-Low
Abbreviations
Bibliography
Contributors
Index
Early China Chronology
Map of Important Archaeological Sites
Introduction: Writing as a Phenomenon of Literacy / Li Feng and David
Prager Branner
Part One Origins and the Linguistic Dimension
1. Getting "Right" with Heaven and the Origins of Writing in China / David
W. Pankenier
2. Literacy and the Emergence of Writing in China / William G. Boltz
3. Phonology in the Chinese Script and Its Relationship to Early Chinese
Literacy / David Prager Branner
Part Two Scribal Training and Practice
4. Literacy to the South and the East of Anyang in Shang China: Zhengzhou
and Daxinzhuang / Ken-ichi Takashima
5. The Evidence for Scribal Training at Anyang / Adam Smith
6. Textual Identity and the Role of Literacy in the Transmission of Early
Chinese Literature / Matthias L. Richter
Part Three Literacy and Social Contexts
7. The Royal Audience and Its Reflections in Western Zhou Bronze
Inscriptions / Lothar von Falkenhausen
8. Literacy and the Social Contexts of Writing in the
Western Zhou / Li Feng
9. Education and the Way of the Former Kings / Constance A. Cook
Part Four The Extent of Literacy in the Early Empire
10. Soldiers, Scribes, and Women: Literacy among the Lower Orders in Early
China / Robin D. S. Yates
11. Craftsman's Literacy: Uses of Writing by Male and Female Artisans in
Qin and Han China / Anthony J. Barbieri-Low
Abbreviations
Bibliography
Contributors
Index