Chinesia: The European Construction of China in the Literature of the 17th and 18th Centuries - Communicatio - Adrian Hsia - Libros - De Gruyter - 9783484630161 - 15 de septiembre de 1998
En caso de que portada y título no coincidan, el título será el correcto

Chinesia: The European Construction of China in the Literature of the 17th and 18th Centuries - Communicatio Reprint 2010 edition

Precio
Mex$ 1.945
sin IVA

Pedido desde almacén remoto

Entrega prevista 21 de sep. - 1 de oct.
Recibe notificaciones sobre nuevos lanzamientos de Adrian Hsia
Añadir a tu lista de deseos de iMusic

Aún no valorado

Our perception of the Others is based on our conception of ourselves. In theory the Others should be different. If necessary, we alter their images to accommodate the apperception of ourselves. Thus Chinesia, an amalgamation of facts and fiction, was created. In order to avoid previous repetition of stereotypes and prejudices, the present study re-examines the parameters which created Chinesia and traces its development to the end of the 18th century. The literary study begins with the analysis of European dramatization of the Manchu Conquest of China and its subsequent fictional Christianization. Then the Jesuit plays with Chinese themes are discussed, for the first time in literary history. Also analyzed is the reception of the Chinese Orphan motive in European literature which was the turning point in downgrading China, and subsequently Montesquieu's impact on Albrecht von Haller's novel "Usong" is examined. Thereafter, the study scrutinizes the contradictory positions of Herder and von Seckendorff (or Goethe, for that matter) in Weimar. The book concludes with a concise analysis of the 'eschatological sinism' of Hegel, Marx and Weber to indicate the development of the later centuries.

Medios de comunicación Libros     Hardcover Book   (Libro con lomo y cubierta duros)
Publicado 15 de septiembre de 1998
ISBN13 9783484630161
Editores De Gruyter
Páginas 149
Dimensiones 164 × 16 × 242 mm   ·   400 g
Lengua Alemán  

Más del mismo editor