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Monumenta Serica — Journal of Oriental Studies - Vol. LIV (2006)


Directeur de publication : Roman Malek
Aire géographique culturelle : Chine
Editeur : Monumenta serica
Site : Site de Monumenta serica
Périodicité : Annuel
Numéro : 54
Prix : 85 euros

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  Introduction

The Monumenta Serica Institute is dedicated to the study of Chinese culture and to the publication of academic contributions in the field. It promotes intercultural communication in cooperation and dialogue with Chinese and Western scholars. The institute testifies to the vivid interest of the Society of the Divine Word (S.V.D.) in the Chinese people, their language, culture, and religion.

The sponsoring body of the Monumenta Serica Institute is the S.V.D. German Province. The institute is located at Sankt Augustin near Bonn in Germany. It comprises an editorial office and a reference library.

The institute publishes the annual Sinological journal Monumenta Serica - Journal of Oriental Studies, the Monumenta Serica Monograph Series, the Collectanea Serica, as well as other publications (e.g., in cooperation with other institutes, such as China-Zentrum, Sankt Augustin). The contributions published in the journal, the monographs, and the other publications cover all relevant fields of Sinology, including: Chinese history, language, literature, philosophy, history of religions, mission history, art, etc. They may be published either in English, German, French, or Chinese.

 

Monumenta Serica
Journal of Oriental Studies
Vol. LIV (2006)
Table of Contents
 
ARTICLES
1-46
Roel Sterckx: Sages, Cooks, and Flavors in Warring States and Han China
47-74
Käte Finsterbusch: Zur Ikonographie der östlichen Han-Zeit: Chao hun, Pforte zum Jenseits, Symbole für Langlebigkeit und Unsterblichkeit
75-118
Kathlyn Liscomb: Iconic Events Illuminating the Immortality of Li Bai
119-148
Kai Filipiak: Der Bauern­aufstand des Deng Maoqi 1448/1449 als Ausdruck einer Zäsur in der Geschichte der Ming-Dynastie
SPECIAL SECTION:
Fascination and Understanding. The Spirit of the Occident and the Spirit of China in Reciprocity (II)
151-164
Amira Katz-Goehr: “The (True) Meaning of xing Had Been Lost!” Words and Poetry in the Analects of Confucius
165-184
Francis K.H. So: Travels, Contact, and Conversion: Chinese Rediscovery of the West
185-194
Jana Benická: Xin as a “Qualitatively Equal” Co-Constituent of Phenomena in Chinese Mahāyāna Buddhism: Some Remarks on Its Interpretations by Using the terms of Western Philosophical Discourse
195-206
Bonnie S. McDougall: Enduring Fascination, Untutored Understanding: Love-Letters in China and Europe
207-220
Nicholas Koss: The Arte of English Poesie (1589): The First Mention of Chinese Poetry in an English Text
221-241
Yuet Keung Lo: My Second Self: Matteo Ricci’s Friendship in China
243-251
Josef Kolmaš: Father Karel (Carolus) Slavíček, S.J. (1678–1735): The First Bohemian Sinologist
253-267
Gad C. Isay: Religious Obligation Transformed into Intercultural Agency: Ernst Faber’s Mission in China
269-278
Thomas Zimmer: Selective Outlooks on the World: The Problem of Exoticism in Chinese Novels from the Turn of the 19th to the 20th Century
279-286
Hartmut Walravens: Konjekturen zu einer deutschen Jin Ping Mei Übersetzung
287-298
Kwok-kan Tam: Ibsenism and the Modern Chinese Self
299-309
Tian Chenshan: Qu Qiubai’s Reading of Marxian “Dialectics”
311-341
Jeffrey C. Kinkley: Shen Congwen among the Chi­nese Modernists
343-353
Anna Bujatti: The Lifelong Fascination of Poet Biagio Marin (1891–1985) for Chinese Poetry and Taoist Philosophy
355-362
Xu Zhenglin: Modern Chinese Writers’ Thoughts on Religion During the Sino-Japanese War
363-393
Ye Rong: A Sum­mary View on Two High Tides of the Impact of Christianity on Twentieth Century Chinese Literature
395-403
Zuzana Kadlecová-Krylová: What Will Ye See in Shulamite (and Zhao Luanluan)?
405-415
Fredrik Fällman: Faith, Hope, Love and Modernity: Reflections on “Cultural Christians” in Contemporary China
 
Review Article
417-433
Arif Dirlik: Timespace, Social Space, and the Question of Chinese Culture
435-464
Raimund Th. Kolb: Excursions in Chinese Military History
465-489
Roderich Ptak: Trade Between Macau and Southeast Asia in Ming Times: A Survey
Obituary
491-518
Roman Malek: In memoriam Heinrich Busch (1912–2002) und Eugen Feifel (1902–1999)
Book Reviews and Notes
Publications Received

 








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