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Literary Information in China: A History [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 672 pages, height x width: 235x156 mm, 24 tables and figures
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-May-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Columbia University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0231195524
  • ISBN-13: 9780231195522
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  • Cena: 100,23 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 672 pages, height x width: 235x156 mm, 24 tables and figures
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-May-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Columbia University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0231195524
  • ISBN-13: 9780231195522
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
“Information” has become a core concept across the disciplines, yet it is still often seen as a unique feature of the Western world or the digital age. Leading experts turn to China’s textual tradition to show the significance of information for reconceptualizing the work of literary history, from its beginnings to the present moment.

“Information” has become a core concept across the disciplines, yet it is still often seen as a unique feature of the Western world that became central only in the digital age. In this book, leading experts turn to China’s textual tradition to show the significance of information for reconceptualizing the work of literary history, from its beginnings to the present moment.

Contributors trace the organization of literary information across China’s three millennia of history, examining the forms and practices of information management that have evolved alongside the increasing scale and complexity of textual production. They reimagine literary history as information processing, detailing the many kinds of storage, encoding, sorting, and transmission that constitute and feed back into China’s long and ever-growing cultural tradition. The volume features state-of-the-field essays on all major forms of literary information management, from graphs to internet literature, and from commentaries to literary museums and archives. By shifting focus from individual works and their authors to the informatic schemata of literature, it identifies three scales of information management—the word, the document, and the collection—and surveys the forms that operate at each level, such as the dictionary, the anthology, and the library.

Literary Information in China is a groundbreaking work that provides a systematic and innovative reassessment of literary history with implications that extend beyond the particular Chinese context, revealing how informatic practices shape literary tradition.

Recenzijas

This impressive volume provides a comprehensive and wonderfully detailed account of the mechanisms of textual organization, replication, proliferation, and dissemination from ancient China to the age of the internet. From the zi and graphs to the making of anthologies, encyclopedias, archives, histories, and so on, the authors collectively bring the enduring infrastructure of the literary (wen) to light. -- Lydia H. Liu, author of The Freudian Robot: Digital Media and the Future of the Unconscious This is a wonderful and magisterial effort of editing, writing, and thinkingastonishing in the breadth of its coverage and in the depth of its scholarship. Together these essays provide an enormous step forward in our understanding of the ways information, literature, and culture work together to create the landscape of our communicative lives. -- Eric Hayot, author of Humanist Reason: A History. An Argument. A Plan This extensive collection of first-rate essays is an impressive exploration of the history, range, and significance of Chinese literary production. From the beginnings of the complex Chinese writing system to contemporary methods and forms of textual composition and preservation, contributors present a scholarly tour de force: unmissable reading for anyone interested in one of the worlds most important textual traditions. -- Elaine Treharne, author of Text Technologies: A History Literary Information in China breaks new ground in Chinese studies. This book is bound to generate new dialogues between Chinese cultural history and linguistics, library science, museum studies, digital humanities, and big data. The collection will become an indispensable reference for scholars of Chinese studies. -- Ning Ma, author of The Age of Silver: The Rise of the Novel East and West This compilation richly deserves wide attention; it seems destined to inspire, or perhaps to provoke, a wave of new research using its insights. -- Robert E. Hegel * Journal of Chinese Studies * An ambitious undertaking. It amounts to no less than an attempt to reconstruct Sinology from the ground up. -- Victor H. Mair * Modern Chinese Literature and Culture * An important contribution and recommended to all with an interest in historicizing contemporary politics of information. -- Laura Skouvig * Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology * An impressive accumulation of material and reflections on how different kinds of information were and are still dealt with in various types of texts in the Chinese world. -- Marie Bizais-Lillig * Journal of the American Oriental Society *

A Note to Readers xi
Chronology xiii
Foreword xv
Ann M. Blair
Introduction xxi
Jack W. Chen
Anatoly Detwyler
Xiao Liu
Christopher M. B. Nugent
Bruce Rusk
PART I INFORMATION MANAGEMENT AT THE LEVEL OF THE WORD
SECTION A GRAPHS
3(46)
Christopher M. B. Nugent
1 Graphs
5(12)
Zev Handel
2 Script Reform and Alphabetization
17(8)
Yurou Zhong
3 Indexing Systems
25(11)
Ulug Kuzuoglu
4 Character Input
36(13)
Thomas S. Mullaney
SECTION B LEXICONS
49(62)
Bruce Rusk
5 Early Lexicons
53(12)
Zev Handel
6 Rime Tables
65(13)
David Prager Branner
7 Later Imperial Lexicons
78(12)
Nathan Vedal
8 Early Twentieth-Century Dictionaries
90(6)
Yue Meng
Xi Chen
9 Post-1949 Dictionaries
96(9)
Jennifer Altehenger
10 App-Based and Online Dictionaries
105(6)
Michael Love
SECTION C TEXT AND TEXTUAL DIVISIONS
111(32)
Jack W. Chen
11 Sentences, Paragraphs, and Sections
113(6)
Dirk Meyer
Lisa Indraccolo
12 Lines, Couplets, and Stanzas
119(6)
Jack W. Chen
13 Premodern Punctuation and Layout
125(10)
Imre Galambos
14 Modern Punctuation and Layout
135(8)
John Christopher Hamm
SECTION D COMMENTARIES
143(58)
Bruce Rusk
15 Early to Middle Period Classical Commentaries
145(13)
Michael Nylan
Bruce Rusk
16 Poetry Commentaries
158(11)
Michael A. Fuller
17 Fiction Commentaries
169(9)
Martin W. Huang
18 Drama Commentaries
178(12)
Yuming He
19 Reader's Guides
190(11)
Maria Franca Sibau
PART II INFORMATION MANAGEMENT AT THE LEVEL OF THE DOCUMENT
SECTION A ANTHOLOGIES
201(90)
Jack W. Chen
20 Early Anthologies
205(10)
Michael Hunter
21 Medieval Literary Anthologies
215(9)
Xiaofei Tian
22 Later Imperial Poetry Anthologies
224(9)
Gregory Patterson
23 Later Imperial Prose Anthologies
233(9)
Timothy Clifford
24 Religious Literary Anthologies
242(7)
Natasha Heller
25 Premodern Fiction and Fiction Collections
249(11)
Ling Hon Lam
26 Premodern Drama Anthologies
260(9)
Ariel Fox
27 Modern Literary Anthologies
269(8)
Charles A. Laughlin
28 Modern Drama Scripts Anthologies
277(7)
Tarryn Li-Min Chun
29 Textbook Anthologies
284(7)
Michael Gibbs Hill
SECTION B ENCYCLOPEDIAS
291(56)
Christopher M. B. Nugent
30 Medieval Encyclopedias
295(11)
Christopher M. B. Nugent
31 Middle Period Imperial Encyclopedias
306(10)
Sarah M. Allen
32 Later Imperial Vernacular Encyclopedias
316(8)
Cynthia Brokaw
33 Qing Dynasty Imperial Encyclopedias
324(10)
Stefano Gandolfo
34 Twentieth-Century Vernacular Encyclopedias
334(6)
Joan Judge
35 Online Encyclopedias and Wikis
340(7)
Shaohua Guo
SECTION C HISTORIES
347(62)
Anatoly Detwyler
36 Early Histories
351(10)
Griet Vankeerberghen
37 Early Medieval Histories
361(10)
Zeb Raft
38 Dynastic Histories from Tang to Song
371(13)
Anna M. Shields
39 Late Imperial Histories
384(11)
Devin Fitzgerald
40 Literary Histories
395(14)
Theodore D. Huters
PART III INFORMATION MANAGEMENT AT THE LEVEL OF THE COLLECTION
SECTION A LIBRARIES, MUSEUMS, AND ARCHIVES
409(66)
Xiao Liu
41 Libraries from the Early Period to the Tang
413(8)
Michael Nylan
42 Libraries from Song to Qing
421(9)
Ronald C. Egan
43 Late Imperial Literary Archives
430(7)
Kaijun Chen
44 Modern Libraries
437(10)
Jidong Yang
45 Modern Literature Museums and Archives
447(9)
Kirk A. Denton
46 Document Services
456(9)
Xiao Liu
47 Thematic Research Collections
465(10)
Donald Sturgeon
SECTION B BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND INDICES
475(44)
Bruce Rusk
Xiao Liu
48 Early Bibliographies
477(6)
Michael Nylan
49 Medieval Bibliographies
483(8)
Evan Nicoll-Johnson
50 Later Imperial Bibliographies
491(9)
Stefano Gandolfo
51 Twentieth-Century Bibliographies
500(9)
Anatoly Detwyler
52 Indices and Concordances
509(10)
Donald Sturgeon
SECTION C SERIAL PUBLICATIONS
519(58)
Anatoly Detwyler
Xiao Liu
53 Premodern Literary Collectanea
523(10)
Suyoung Son
54 Modern Literary Collectanea
533(8)
Robert J. Culp
55 Literary Newspapers and Tabloids
541(7)
Alexander Des Forges
56 Literary Journals
548(13)
Jianli Li
57 Overseas Chinese Newspapers
561(8)
Carlos Roias
58 Internet Literature
569(8)
Jin Feng
Bibliography 577(34)
Contributors 611(4)
Index of People and Select Institutions 615(10)
Index of Documents, Publications, and Electronic Resources 625
Jack W. Chen is associate professor of Chinese literature at the University of Virginia.

Anatoly Detwyler is assistant professor of modern Chinese literature at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Christopher M. B. Nugent is professor of Chinese at Williams College.

Xiao Liu is assistant professor of East Asian studies at McGill University.

Bruce Rusk is associate professor of Asian studies at the University of British Columbia.