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  1. The Mouth That Begs
    Hunger, Cannibalism, and the Politics of Eating in Modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999; ©1999
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham

    Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Discoursing Food: Some Notes toward a Semiotic of Eating in Ancient China -- Part I. The Social Embodiment of Modernity -- Chapter 2. Lu Xun and Cannibalism -- Chapter 3. Shen... mehr

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    Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Discoursing Food: Some Notes toward a Semiotic of Eating in Ancient China -- Part I. The Social Embodiment of Modernity -- Chapter 2. Lu Xun and Cannibalism -- Chapter 3. Shen Congwen's "Modest Proposal" -- Part II. Writing Hunger: From Mao to the Dao -- Chapter 4. Hunger Revolution and Revolutionary Hunger -- Chapter 5. Postrevolutionary Leftovers: Zhang Xianliang and Ah Cheng -- Part III. The Return (of) Cannibalism after Tiananmen, or Red Monument in a Latrine Pit -- Chapter 6. Monument Revisited: Zheng Yi and Liu Zhenyun -- Chapter 7. From Cannibalism to Carnivorism: Mo Yan's Liquorland -- Part IV. Sampling of Variety: Gender and Cross-Cultural Perspectives -- Chapter 8. Embodied Spaces of Home: Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang -- Chapter 9. Blending Chinese in America: Maxine Hong Kingston, Jade Snow Wong, and Amy Tan -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index.

     
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    Quelle: Verbundkataloge
    Beteiligt: Gang Yue,. (MitwirkendeR); Yue,. (MitwirkendeR); Stanley Fish,. (MitwirkendeR); Fredric Jameson,. (MitwirkendeR); Fish, Professor of English and Professor of Law Stanley (MitwirkendeR); Jameson, Professor Fredric (MitwirkendeR)
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780822398516
    Schriftenreihe: Post-Contemporary Interventions Ser.
    Schlagworte: Chinese literature ; 20th century ; History and criticism..; Politics in literature..; Hunger in literature..; American literature ; Chinese American authors ; History and criticism..; Chinese Americans ; Intellectual life..; Chinese Americans in literature; Electronic books
    Umfang: 1 online resource (459 pages)
    Bemerkung(en):

    Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
  2. The Mouth That Begs
    Hunger, Cannibalism, and the Politics of Eating in Modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: [1999]; © 1999
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham

    The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb "to eat." Chi can also be read as "the mouth that begs for food and words." A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and... mehr

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    The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb "to eat." Chi can also be read as "the mouth that begs for food and words." A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and massacre, chi suggests a narrative of desire that moves from lack to satiation and back again. In China such fundamental acts as eating or refusing to eat can carry enormous symbolic weight. This book examines the twentieth-century Chinese political experience as it is represented in literature through hunger, cooking, eating, and cannibalizing. At the core of Gang Yue's argument lies the premise that the discourse surrounding the most universal of basic human acts-eating-is a culturally specific one.Yue's discussion begins with a brief look at ancient Chinese alimentary writing and then moves on to its main concern: the exploration and textual analysis of themes of eating in modern Chinese literature from the May Fourth period through the post-Tiananmen era. The broad historical scope of this volume illustrates how widely applicable eating-related metaphors can be. For instance, Yue shows how cannibalism symbolizes old China under European colonization in the writing of Lu Xun. In Mo Yan's 1992 novel Liquorland, however, cannibalism becomes the symbol of overindulgent consumerism. Yue considers other writers as well, such as Shen Congwen, Wang Ruowang, Lu Wenfu, Zhang Zianliang, Ah Cheng, Zheng Yi, and Liu Zhenyun. A special section devoted to women writers includes a chapter on Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang, and another on the Chinese-American women writers Jade Snow Wong, Maxine Hong Kingston, and Amy Tan. Throughout, the author compares and contrasts the work of these writers with similarly themed Western literature, weaving a personal and political semiotics of eating.The Mouth That Begs will interest sinologists, literary critics, anthropologists, cultural studies scholars, and everyone curious about the semiotics of food

     
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    ISBN: 9780822398516
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    Schriftenreihe: Post-Contemporary Interventions
    Schlagworte: LITERARY CRITICISM / Asian / General; American literature; Chinese Americans in literature; Chinese Americans; Chinese literature; Hunger in literature; Politics in literature
    Umfang: 1 online resource (464 pages)
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    Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 06. Jan 2021)
  3. The mouth that begs
    hunger, cannibalism, and the politics of eating in modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham [u.a.]

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    Quelle: Verbundkataloge
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    Medientyp: Dissertation
    ISBN: 0822323087; 0822323419
    Schriftenreihe: Post-contemporary interventions
    Schlagworte: Hunger; Hunger <Motiv>; Literatur; Kannibalismus <Motiv>; Chinesisch; Kannibalismus
    Umfang: VIII, 447 S.
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    Zusammenfassung d. Verlags: The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb "to eat." Chi can also be read as "the mouth that begs for food and words." A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and massacre, chi suggests a narrative of desire that moves from lack to satiation and back again. In China such fundamental acts as eating or refusing to eat can carry enormous symbolic weight. This book examines the twentieth-century Chinese political experience as it is represented in literature through hunger, cooking, eating, and cannibalizing. At the core of Gang Yue’s argument lies the premise that the discourse surrounding the most universal of basic human acts—eating—is a culturally specific one. Yue’s discussion begins with a brief look at ancient Chinese alimentary writing and then moves on to its main concern: the exploration and textual analysis of themes of eating in modern Chinese literature from the May Fourth period through the post-Tiananmen era. The broad historical scope of this volume illustrates how widely applicable eating-related metaphors can be. For instance, Yue shows how cannibalism symbolizes old China under European colonization in the writing of Lu Xun. In Mo Yan’s 1992 novel Liquorland, however, cannibalism becomes the symbol of overindulgent consumerism. Yue considers other writers as well, such as Shen Congwen, Wang Ruowang, Lu Wenfu, Zhang Zianliang, Ah Cheng, Zheng Yi, and Liu Zhenyun. A special section devoted to women writers includes a chapter on Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang, and another on the Chinese-American women writers Jade Snow Wong, Maxine Hong Kingston, and Amy Tan. Throughout, the author compares and contrasts the work of these writers with similarly themed Western literature, weaving a personal and political semiotics of eating.

    Literaturangaben

    Teilw. zugl.: Univ. of Oregon, Diss., 1993

    Inhalt: Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Discoursing Food: Some Notes toward a Semiotic of Eating in Ancient China -- I. The Social Embodiment of Modernity -- 2. Lu Xun and Cannibalism -- 3. Shen Congwen's "Modest Proposal" -- II. Writing Hunger: From Mao to the Dao -- 4. Hunger Revolution and Revolutionary Hunger -- 5. Postrevolutionary Leftovers: Zhang Xianliang and Ah Cheng -- III. The Return (of) Cannibalism after Tiananmen, or Red Monument in a Latrine Pit -- 6. Monument Revisited: Zheng Yi and Liu Zhenyun -- 7. From Cannibalism to Carnivorism: Mo Yan's Liquorland -- IV. Sampling of Variety: Gender and Cross-Cultural Perspectives -- 8. Embodied Spaces of Home: Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang -- 9. Blending Chinese in America: Maxine Hong Kingston, Jade Snow Wong, and Amy Tan -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index.
  4. The Mouth That Begs
    Hunger, Cannibalism, and the Politics of Eating in Modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: [1999]
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham

    Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Discoursing Food -- I The Social Embodiment of Modernity -- Introduction -- 2. Lu Xun and Cannibalism -- 3. Shen Congwen's "Modest Proposal" -- II Writing Hunger: From Mao to the Dao --... mehr

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    Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Discoursing Food -- I The Social Embodiment of Modernity -- Introduction -- 2. Lu Xun and Cannibalism -- 3. Shen Congwen's "Modest Proposal" -- II Writing Hunger: From Mao to the Dao -- Introduction -- 4. Hungry Revolution and Revolutionary Hunger -- 5. Postrevolutionary leftovers -- III The Return (of) Cannibalism after Tiananmen, or Red Monument in a Latrine Pit -- Introduction -- 6. Monument Revisited -- 7. From Cannibalism to Carnivorism -- IV Sampling of Variety: Ciender and Cross-Cultural Perspectives -- Introduction -- 8. Embodied Spaces of Home -- 9. Blending Chinese in America -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb “to eat.” Chi can also be read as “the mouth that begs for food and words.” A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and massacre, chi suggests a narrative of desire that moves from lack to satiation and back again. In China such fundamental acts as eating or refusing to eat can carry enormous symbolic weight. This book examines the twentieth-century Chinese political experience as it is represented in literature through hunger, cooking, eating, and cannibalizing. At the core of Gang Yue’s argument lies the premise that the discourse surrounding the most universal of basic human acts—eating—is a culturally specific one.Yue’s discussion begins with a brief look at ancient Chinese alimentary writing and then moves on to its main concern: the exploration and textual analysis of themes of eating in modern Chinese literature from the May Fourth period through the post-Tiananmen era. The broad historical scope of this volume illustrates how widely applicable eating-related metaphors can be. For instance, Yue shows how cannibalism symbolizes old China under European colonization in the writing of Lu Xun. In Mo Yan’s 1992 novel Liquorland, however, cannibalism becomes the symbol of overindulgent consumerism. Yue considers other writers as well, such as Shen Congwen, Wang Ruowang, Lu Wenfu, Zhang Zianliang, Ah Cheng, Zheng Yi, and Liu Zhenyun. A special section devoted to women writers includes a chapter on Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang, and another on the Chinese-American women writers Jade Snow Wong, Maxine Hong Kingston, and Amy Tan. Throughout, the author compares and contrasts the work of these writers with similarly themed Western literature, weaving a personal and political semiotics of eating.The Mouth That Begs will interest sinologists, literary critics, anthropologists, cultural studies scholars, and everyone curious about the semiotics of food

     
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    Schriftenreihe: Post-Contemporary Interventions
    Schlagworte: American literature; Chinese Americans in literature; Chinese Americans; Chinese literature; Hunger in literature; Politics in literature; LITERARY CRITICISM / Asian / General
    Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (464 p)
  5. The Mouth That Begs
    Hunger, Cannibalism, and the Politics of Eating in Modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: [1999]; © 1999
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham

    The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb "to eat." Chi can also be read as "the mouth that begs for food and words." A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and... mehr

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    The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb "to eat." Chi can also be read as "the mouth that begs for food and words." A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and massacre, chi suggests a narrative of desire that moves from lack to satiation and back again. In China such fundamental acts as eating or refusing to eat can carry enormous symbolic weight. This book examines the twentieth-century Chinese political experience as it is represented in literature through hunger, cooking, eating, and cannibalizing. At the core of Gang Yue's argument lies the premise that the discourse surrounding the most universal of basic human acts-eating-is a culturally specific one.Yue's discussion begins with a brief look at ancient Chinese alimentary writing and then moves on to its main concern: the exploration and textual analysis of themes of eating in modern Chinese literature from the May Fourth period through the post-Tiananmen era. The broad historical scope of this volume illustrates how widely applicable eating-related metaphors can be. For instance, Yue shows how cannibalism symbolizes old China under European colonization in the writing of Lu Xun. In Mo Yan's 1992 novel Liquorland, however, cannibalism becomes the symbol of overindulgent consumerism. Yue considers other writers as well, such as Shen Congwen, Wang Ruowang, Lu Wenfu, Zhang Zianliang, Ah Cheng, Zheng Yi, and Liu Zhenyun. A special section devoted to women writers includes a chapter on Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang, and another on the Chinese-American women writers Jade Snow Wong, Maxine Hong Kingston, and Amy Tan. Throughout, the author compares and contrasts the work of these writers with similarly themed Western literature, weaving a personal and political semiotics of eating.The Mouth That Begs will interest sinologists, literary critics, anthropologists, cultural studies scholars, and everyone curious about the semiotics of food

     
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    Schriftenreihe: Post-Contemporary Interventions
    Schlagworte: LITERARY CRITICISM / Asian / General; American literature; Chinese Americans in literature; Chinese Americans; Chinese literature; Hunger in literature; Politics in literature
    Umfang: 1 online resource (464 pages)
    Bemerkung(en):

    Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 06. Jan 2021)
  6. The mouth that begs
    hunger, cannibalism, and the politics of eating in modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999
    Verlag:  Duke Univ. Press, Durham [u.a.]

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  7. The mouth that begs
    hunger, cannibalism, and the politics of eating in modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham, NC

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    ISBN: 9780822398516; 0822398516
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    RVK Klassifikation: EG 9526
    Schriftenreihe: Post-contemporary interventions
    Schlagworte: Chinese literature / History and criticism / 20th century; Politics in literature; Hunger in literature; American literature / Chinese American authors / History and criticism; Chinese Americans / Intellectual life; Chinese Americans in literature; Geschichte; Chinesisch; Kannibalismus; Literatur; Hunger
    Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (viii, 447 pages)
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    Includes bibliographical references (pages [419]-433) and index. - Description based on print version record
  8. The mouth that begs
    hunger, cannibalism, and the politics of eating in modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham, North Carolina

    Standort:
    Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz, Max-Planck-Institut, Bibliothek
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    Schriftenreihe: Post-contemporary interventions
    Schlagworte: Chinese literature; Politics in literature; Hunger in literature; American literature; Chinese Americans; Chinese Americans in literature; Chinesisch; Kannibalismus; Geschichte; Hunger; Literatur
    Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource ( pages)
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    Description based on print version record
  9. <<The>> mouth that begs
    hunger, cannibalism and the politics of eating in modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999
    Verlag:  Duke Univ. Press, Durham, NC [u.a.]

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    ISBN: 0822323087; 0822323419
    Schriftenreihe: Post-contemporary interventions
    Schlagworte: Array; Politics in literature; Hunger in literature; Array; Array; Chinese Americans in literature
    Umfang: VIII, 447 S.
    Bemerkung(en):

    Teilw. zugl.: Eugene, Or., Univ. of Oregon, Diss., 1993
  10. The mouth that begs
    hunger, cannibalism, and the politics of eating in modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999
    Verlag:  Duke Univ. Press, Durham [u.a.]

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  11. The mouth that begs
    hunger, cannibalism, and the politics of eating in modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999
    Verlag:  Duke Univ. Press, Durham, NC [u.a.]

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    Universität Konstanz, Kommunikations-, Informations-, Medienzentrum (KIM)
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    Quelle: Verbundkataloge
    Sprache: Chinesisch; Englisch
    Medientyp: Dissertation
    Format: Druck
    ISBN: 0822323087; 0822323419
    RVK Klassifikation: NK 4900
    Schriftenreihe: Post-contemporary interventions
    Schlagworte: Chinese literature; Politics in literature; Hunger in literature; American literature; Chinese Americans; Chinese Americans in literature; Chinese literature; Politics in literature; Hunger in literature; American literature
    Umfang: VIII, 447 S., 23 cm
    Bemerkung(en):

    Includes bibliographical references (p. [419]-433) and index

    Zugl.: Eugene, Univ. of Oregon, Diss., 1993
  12. Ecoambiguity, Community, and Development
    Toward a Politicized Ecocriticism
    Autor*in: Thornber, Karen
    Erschienen: 2014
    Verlag:  Lexington Books, Blue Ridge Summit ; [ProQuest], [Ann Arbor, Michigan]

    Ecoambiguity, Community, and Development extends the energetic and socially important tradition of postcolonial ecocriticism to regions of the world not normally considered in the postcolonial context, such as southern Japan and eastern Europe. The... mehr

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    Universität Frankfurt, Elektronische Ressourcen
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    Ecoambiguity, Community, and Development extends the energetic and socially important tradition of postcolonial ecocriticism to regions of the world not normally considered in the postcolonial context, such as southern Japan and eastern Europe. The text expands Karen Thornber's notion of "ecoambiguity" from her own work on East Asian literature and culture to many other countries.

     
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    Quelle: Verbundkataloge
    Beteiligt: Yue, Gang; Li, Cheng; Liu, Yanjun; Takahashi, Tsutomu; Tripathy, Jyotirmaya; Nayar, Pamod; Slovic, Scott; Rangarajan, Swarnalatha; Sarveswaran, Vidya
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780739189092
    RVK Klassifikation: EC 1850
    Schriftenreihe: Ecocritical Theory and Practice
    Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (199 pages)
    Bemerkung(en):

    Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
  13. The Mouth That Begs
    Hunger, Cannibalism, and the Politics of Eating in Modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham ; ProQuest, Ann Arbor, Michigan

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    Universität Frankfurt, Elektronische Ressourcen
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    Quelle: Verbundkataloge
    Beteiligt: Gang Yue, ...; Yue, ...; Stanley Fish, ...; Fredric Jameson, ...; Fish, Professor of English and Professor of Law Stanley; Jameson, Professor Fredric
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780822398516
    Auflage/Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    Schriftenreihe: Post-Contemporary Interventions Ser.
    Schlagworte: Chinese literature -- 20th century -- History and criticism; Politics in literature; Hunger in literature; American literature -- Chinese American authors -- History and criticism; Chinese Americans -- Intellectual life; Chinese Americans in literature
    Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (459 pages)
    Bemerkung(en):

    Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
  14. The Mouth That Begs
    Hunger, Cannibalism, and the Politics of Eating in Modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999; ©1999
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham ; Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin

    The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb "to eat." Chi can also be read as "the mouth that begs for food and words." A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and... mehr

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    Universitätsbibliothek Kassel, Landesbibliothek und Murhardsche Bibliothek der Stadt Kassel
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    Universität Mainz, Zentralbibliothek
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    The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb "to eat." Chi can also be read as "the mouth that begs for food and words." A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and massacre, chi suggests a narrative of desire that moves from lack to satiation and back again. In China such fundamental acts as eating or refusing to eat can carry enormous symbolic weight. This book examines the twentieth-century Chinese political experience as it is represented in literature through hunger, cooking, eating, and cannibalizing. At the core of Gang Yue's argument lies the premise that the discourse surrounding the most universal of basic human acts-eating-is a culturally specific one.Yue's discussion begins with a brief look at ancient Chinese alimentary writing and then moves on to its main concern: the exploration and textual analysis of themes of eating in modern Chinese literature from the May Fourth period through the post-Tiananmen era. The broad historical scope of this volume illustrates how widely applicable eating-related metaphors can be. For instance, Yue shows how cannibalism symbolizes old China under European colonization in the writing of Lu Xun. In Mo Yan's 1992 novel Liquorland, however, cannibalism becomes the symbol of overindulgent consumerism. Yue considers other writers as well, such as Shen Congwen, Wang Ruowang, Lu Wenfu, Zhang Zianliang, Ah Cheng, Zheng Yi, and Liu Zhenyun. A special section devoted to women writers includes a chapter on Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang, and another on the Chinese-American women writers Jade Snow Wong, Maxine Hong Kingston, and Amy Tan. Throughout, the author compares and contrasts the work of these writers with similarly themed Western literature, weaving a personal and political semiotics of eating.The Mouth That Begs will interest sinologists, literary critics, anthropologists, cultural studies scholars, and everyone curious about the semiotics of food.

     
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    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780822398516
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    Schriftenreihe: Post-Contemporary Interventions
    Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (464 p.)
  15. <<The>> mouth that begs
    hunger, cannibalism, and the politics of eating in modern China
    Autor*in: Yue, Gang
    Erschienen: 1999
    Verlag:  Duke University Press, Durham [u.a.]

    Standort:
    Universitäts- und Stadtbibliothek Köln, Hauptabteilung
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    Hochschule für Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft Ludwigshafen, Bibliothek
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    Quelle: Verbundkataloge
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Dissertation
    Format: Druck
    ISBN: 0822323087; 0822323419
    Schriftenreihe: Post-contemporary interventions
    Schlagworte: China; Kannibalismus; Geschichte; China; Hunger; Geschichte; Chinesisch; Literatur; Kannibalismus <Motiv>; Geschichte 1919-1995; Chinesisch; Literatur; Hunger <Motiv>; Geschichte 1919-1995
    Umfang: VIII, 447 S.
    Bemerkung(en):

    Zusammenfassung d. Verlags: The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb “to eat.” Chi can also be read as “the mouth that begs for food and words.” A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and massacre, chi suggests a narrative of desire that moves from lack to satiation and back again. In China such fundamental acts as eating or refusing to eat can carry enormous symbolic weight. This book examines the twentieth-century Chinese political experience as it is represented in literature through hunger, cooking, eating, and cannibalizing. At the core of Gang Yue’s argument lies the premise that the discourse surrounding the most universal of basic human acts—eating—is a culturally specific one. Yue’s discussion begins with a brief look at ancient Chinese alimentary writing and then moves on to its main concern: the exploration and textual analysis of themes of eating in modern Chinese literature from the May Fourth period through the post-Tiananmen era. The broad historical scope of this volume illustrates how widely applicable eating-related metaphors can be. For instance, Yue shows how cannibalism symbolizes old China under European colonization in the writing of Lu Xun. In Mo Yan’s 1992 novel Liquorland, however, cannibalism becomes the symbol of overindulgent consumerism. Yue considers other writers as well, such as Shen Congwen, Wang Ruowang, Lu Wenfu, Zhang Zianliang, Ah Cheng, Zheng Yi, and Liu Zhenyun. A special section devoted to women writers includes a chapter on Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang, and another on the Chinese-American women writers Jade Snow Wong, Maxine Hong Kingston, and Amy Tan. Throughout, the author compares and contrasts the work of these writers with similarly themed Western literature, weaving a personal and political semiotics of eating

    Literaturangaben

    Univ. of Oregon, Diss., 1993

    Inhalt: Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Discoursing Food: Some Notes toward a Semiotic of Eating in Ancient China -- I. The Social Embodiment of Modernity -- 2. Lu Xun and Cannibalism -- 3. Shen Congwen's "Modest Proposal" -- II. Writing Hunger: From Mao to the Dao -- 4. Hunger Revolution and Revolutionary Hunger -- 5. Postrevolutionary Leftovers: Zhang Xianliang and Ah Cheng -- III. The Return (of) Cannibalism after Tiananmen, or Red Monument in a Latrine Pit -- 6. Monument Revisited: Zheng Yi and Liu Zhenyun -- 7. From Cannibalism to Carnivorism: Mo Yan's Liquorland -- IV. Sampling of Variety: Gender and Cross-Cultural Perspectives -- 8. Embodied Spaces of Home: Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang -- 9. Blending Chinese in America: Maxine Hong Kingston, Jade Snow Wong, and Amy Tan -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index
  16. Ecoambiguity, Community, and Development
    Toward a Politicized Ecocriticism
    Autor*in: Thornber, Karen
    Erschienen: 2014
    Verlag:  Lexington Books, Blue Ridge Summit ; [ProQuest], [Ann Arbor, Michigan]

    Ecoambiguity, Community, and Development extends the energetic and socially important tradition of postcolonial ecocriticism to regions of the world not normally considered in the postcolonial context, such as southern Japan and eastern Europe. The... mehr

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    Universität Frankfurt, Elektronische Ressourcen
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    Titel im lokalen Katalog:
    https://hds.hebis.de/ubffm/Record/HEB384144101

     

    Ecoambiguity, Community, and Development extends the energetic and socially important tradition of postcolonial ecocriticism to regions of the world not normally considered in the postcolonial context, such as southern Japan and eastern Europe. The text expands Karen Thornber's notion of "ecoambiguity" from her own work on East Asian literature and culture to many other countries.

     
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    Quelle: Fachkatalog AVL
    Beteiligt: Yue, Gang; Li, Cheng; Liu, Yanjun; Takahashi, Tsutomu; Tripathy, Jyotirmaya; Nayar, Pamod; Slovic, Scott; Rangarajan, Swarnalatha; Sarveswaran, Vidya
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780739189092
    RVK Klassifikation: EC 1850
    Schriftenreihe: Ecocritical Theory and Practice
    Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (199 pages)
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    Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
  17. Ecoambiguity, Community, and Development
    Toward a Politicized Ecocriticism
    Autor*in: Slovic, Scott
    Erschienen: [2014]
    Verlag:  Lexington Books, Lanham

    Ecoambiguity, Community, and Development extends the energetic and socially important tradition of postcolonial ecocriticism to regions of the world not normally considered in the postcolonial context, such as southern Japan and eastern Europe. The... mehr

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    Saarländische Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek
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    Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
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    Ecoambiguity, Community, and Development extends the energetic and socially important tradition of postcolonial ecocriticism to regions of the world not normally considered in the postcolonial context, such as southern Japan and eastern Europe. The text expands Karen Thornber's notion of "ecoambiguity" from her own work on East Asian literature and culture to many other countries

     
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    Quelle: Verbundkataloge
    Beteiligt: Rangarajan, Swarnalatha (MitwirkendeR); Sarveswaran, Vidya (MitwirkendeR); Thornber, Karen (MitwirkendeR); Yue, Gang (MitwirkendeR); Li, Cheng (MitwirkendeR); Liu, Yanjun (MitwirkendeR); Takahashi, Tsutomu (MitwirkendeR); Tripathy, Jyotirmaya (MitwirkendeR); Nayar, Pamod (MitwirkendeR); White, Laura A. (MitwirkendeR); Sukhenko, Inna (MitwirkendeR); Monani, Salma (MitwirkendeR); Ramirez-Dhoore, Dora (MitwirkendeR); Madan, Aarti (MitwirkendeR); Handley, George B. (MitwirkendeR)
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
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    ISBN: 9780739189092; 0739189093
    Schriftenreihe: Ecocritical Theory and Practice
    Schlagworte: Ecocriticism; Ecocriticism; Ecocriticism; BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY ; Literary
    Umfang: Online Ressource (216 pages)
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    Includes bibliographical references and index. - Print version record
  18. Book Reviews - The Mouth that Begs: Hunger, Cannibalism, and the Politics of Eating in Modern China
    Autor*in: Zhang, Benzi
    Erschienen: 2002

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    Quelle: Online Contents Komparatistik
    Beteiligt: Yue, Gang
    Medientyp: Aufsatz aus einer Zeitschrift
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    Übergeordneter Titel: Canadian review of comparative literature; Edmonton : Canadian Comparative Literature Assoc., 1974-; Band 27, Heft 4 (2002), Seite 665-667