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Le temple des souvenirs : histoire, pouvoir et morale dans un village chinois : par...

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :322541016104
Dernière mise à jour : août 06, 2023 11:45:39 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Entièrement neuf: Un livre neuf, non lu, non utilisé et en parfait état, sans aucune page manquante ...
ISBN
0804727570
EAN
9780804727570
Subject Area
History, Social Science, Philosophy
Publication Name
Temple of Memories : History, Power, and Morality in a Chinese Village
Item Length
9 in
Publisher
Stanford University Press
Subject
Ethics & Moral Philosophy, Asia / China, Sociology / Rural
Publication Year
1998
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6 in
Author
Jun Jing
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
9.6 Oz
Number of Pages
232 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

This study focuses on the politics of memory in the village of Dachuan in northwest China, in which 85 percent of the villagers are surnamed Kong and believe themselves to be descendants of Confucius. It recounts how the village sought recovery from its suffering and forced resettlement in the Maoist era through the reconstruction of its Confucian temple.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Stanford University Press
ISBN-10
0804727570
ISBN-13
9780804727570
eBay Product ID (ePID)
60083140

Product Key Features

Author
Jun Jing
Publication Name
Temple of Memories : History, Power, and Morality in a Chinese Village
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
Ethics & Moral Philosophy, Asia / China, Sociology / Rural
Publication Year
1998
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History, Social Science, Philosophy
Number of Pages
232 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9 in
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
9.6 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
96-015406
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Hn740
Reviews
"In 1961 the entire village of Dachuan was destroyed when it was submerged under a reservoir created by a newly constructed hydroelectric dam. . . . In Jun Jing's beautifully written account, The Temple of Memories , he reveals how the villagers transcended the all-too-common aspects of their suffering and resourcefully reconstructed their village and their history."— Asian Affairs, "Anthropologists and historians will find themselves rewarded by this nuanced examination of social memory, ritual life, and the traumatic recent history of a remarkable village."- China Review International, "All audiences can enjoy the universal subjects of the book--children and food. . . . Feeding China's Little Emperor's is useful both for anthropologists or those looking at social change over the last few decades."-- The China Business Review, "In 1961 the entire village of Dachuan was destroyed when it was submerged under a reservoir created by a newly constructed hydroelectric dam. . . . In Jun Jing's beautifully written account, The Temple of Memories , he reveals how the villagers transcended the all-too-common aspects of their suffering and resourcefully reconstructed their village and their history."-- Asian Affairs, In 1961 the entire village of Dachuan was destroyed when it was submerged under a reservoir created by a newly constructed hydroelectric dam. . . . In Jun Jing's beautifully written account, The Temple of Memories , he reveals how the villagers tra|9780804727570|, "Anthropologists and historians will find themselves rewarded by this nuanced examination of social memory, ritual life, and the traumatic recent history of a remarkable village."-- China Review International, "One of the best local ethnographies to date on post-reform China. . . . Conceptually sophisticated yet undiminished by unnecessary jargon, the book provides one of the most readable and intelligently framed accounts of change and continuity at the local level in China." -Journal of Asian Studies, "All audiences can enjoy the universal subjects of the book—children and food. . . . Feeding China's Little Emperor's is useful both for anthropologists or those looking at social change over the last few decades."— The China Business Review, "This gem of a book takes the study of Chinese village culture to new levels of theoretical sophistication, ethnographic nuance and literary evocativeness. . . . There are many fine books that tell similar stories of the devastation of rural communities during the Maoist era. Dachuan is different only in that the depth of its tragedy was several degrees worse than most. But what makes Jun Jing's book unique is his discovery of a way to probe the meaning of such a history for the villagers."-- China Quarterly, "This gem of a book takes the study of Chinese village culture to new levels of theoretical sophistication, ethnographic nuance and literary evocativeness. . . . There are many fine books that tell similar stories of the devastation of rural communities during the Maoist era. Dachuan is different only in that the depth of its tragedy was several degrees worse than most. But what makes Jun Jing's book unique is his discovery of a way to probe the meaning of such a history for the villagers."-China Quarterly, "One of the best local ethnographies to date on post-reform China. . . . Conceptually sophisticated yet undiminished by unnecessary jargon, the book provides one of the most readable and intelligently framed accounts of change and continuity at the local level in China." -- Journal of Asian Studies, "Anthropologists and historians will find themselves rewarded by this nuanced examination of social memory, ritual life, and the traumatic recent history of a remarkable village."-China Review International, "Anthropologists and historians will find themselves rewarded by this nuanced examination of social memory, ritual life, and the traumatic recent history of a remarkable village."— China Review International, "This gem of a book takes the study of Chinese village culture to new levels of theoretical sophistication, ethnographic nuance and literary evocativeness. . . . There are many fine books that tell similar stories of the devastation of rural communities during the Maoist era. Dachuan is different only in that the depth of its tragedy was several degrees worse than most. But what makes Jun Jing's book unique is his discovery of a way to probe the meaning of such a history for the villagers."— China Quarterly, "In 1961 the entire village of Dachuan was destroyed when it was submerged under a reservoir created by a newly constructed hydroelectric dam. . . . In Jun Jing's beautifully written account, The Temple of Memories , he reveals how the villagers transcended the all-too-common aspects of their suffering and resourcefully reconstructed their village and their history."- Asian Affairs, "One of the best local ethnographies to date on post-reform China. . . . Conceptually sophisticated yet undiminished by unnecessary jargon, the book provides one of the most readable and intelligently framed accounts of change and continuity at the local level in China." — Journal of Asian Studies, "All audiences can enjoy the universal subjects of the book-children and food. . . . Feeding China's Little Emperor's is useful both for anthropologists or those looking at social change over the last few decades."- The China Business Review, "This gem of a book takes the study of Chinese village culture to new levels of theoretical sophistication, ethnographic nuance and literary evocativeness. . . . There are many fine books that tell similar stories of the devastation of rural communities during the Maoist era. Dachuan is different only in that the depth of its tragedy was several degrees worse than most. But what makes Jun Jing's book unique is his discovery of a way to probe the meaning of such a history for the villagers."- China Quarterly, "One of the best local ethnographies to date on post-reform China. . . . Conceptually sophisticated yet undiminished by unnecessary jargon, the book provides one of the most readable and intelligently framed accounts of change and continuity at the local level in China." - Journal of Asian Studies
Copyright Date
1996
Dewey Decimal
306/.095145
Dewey Edition
20
Illustrated
Yes

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