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  1. Idly Scribbling Rhymers
    Poetry, Print, and Community in Nineteenth-Century Japan
    Author: Tuck, Robert
    Published: [2018]
    Publisher:  Columbia University Press, New York, NY ; Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin

    How can literary forms fashion a nation? Though genres such as the novel and newspaper have been credited with shaping a national imagination and a sense of community, during the rapid modernization of the Meiji period, Japanese intellectuals took a... more

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    How can literary forms fashion a nation? Though genres such as the novel and newspaper have been credited with shaping a national imagination and a sense of community, during the rapid modernization of the Meiji period, Japanese intellectuals took a striking—but often overlooked—interest in poetry’s ties to national character. In Idly Scribbling Rhymers, Robert Tuck offers a groundbreaking study of the connections among traditional poetic genres, print media, and visions of national community in late nineteenth-century Japan that reveals the fissures within the process of imagining the nation.Structured around the work of the poet and critic Masaoka Shiki, Idly Scribbling Rhymers considers how poetic genres were read, written, and discussed within the emergent worlds of the newspaper and literary periodical in Meiji Japan. Tuck details attempts to cast each of the three traditional poetic genres of haiku, kanshi, and waka as Japan’s national poetry. He analyzes the nature and boundaries of the concepts of national poetic community that were meant to accompany literary production, showing that Japan’s visions of community were defined by processes of hierarchy and exclusion and deeply divided along lines of social class, gender, and political affiliation. A comprehensive study of nineteenth-century Japanese poetics and print culture, Idly Scribbling Rhymers reveals poetry’s surprising yet fundamental role in emerging forms of media and national consciousness.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780231547222
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    Series: Weatherhead Books on Asia
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource, 4 b&w illustrations
    Notes:

    Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 24. Sep 2018)
  2. Idly scribbling rhymers
    poetry, print, and community in nineteenth-century Japan
    Author: Tuck, Robert
    Published: [2018]; © 2018
    Publisher:  Columbia University Press, New York

    How can literary forms fashion a nation? Though genres such as the novel and newspaper have been credited with shaping a national imagination and a sense of community, during the rapid modernization of the Meiji period, Japanese intellectuals took a... more

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    How can literary forms fashion a nation? Though genres such as the novel and newspaper have been credited with shaping a national imagination and a sense of community, during the rapid modernization of the Meiji period, Japanese intellectuals took a striking—but often overlooked—interest in poetry’s ties to national character. In Idly Scribbling Rhymers, Robert Tuck offers a groundbreaking study of the connections among traditional poetic genres, print media, and visions of national community in late nineteenth-century Japan that reveals the fissures within the process of imagining the nation.Structured around the work of the poet and critic Masaoka Shiki, Idly Scribbling Rhymers considers how poetic genres were read, written, and discussed within the emergent worlds of the newspaper and literary periodical in Meiji Japan. Tuck details attempts to cast each of the three traditional poetic genres of haiku, kanshi, and waka as Japan’s national poetry. He analyzes the nature and boundaries of the concepts of national poetic community that were meant to accompany literary production, showing that Japan’s visions of community were defined by processes of hierarchy and exclusion and deeply divided along lines of social class, gender, and political affiliation. A comprehensive study of nineteenth-century Japanese poetics and print culture, Idly Scribbling Rhymers reveals poetry’s surprising yet fundamental role in emerging forms of media and national consciousness

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780231547222
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    Series: Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia University
    Subjects: Japanese poetry; Politics and literature; Politics and literature; Lyrik; Nationalliteratur
    Other subjects: Masaoka, Shiki (1867-1902)
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (XXXV, 280 Seiten)
  3. Idly scribbling rhymers
    poetry, print, and community in nineteenth-century Japan
    Author: Tuck, Robert
    Published: [2018]
    Publisher:  Columbia University Press, New York

    Climbing the stairs of poetry : kanshi, print, and writership in nineteenth-century Japan -- Not the kind of poetry men write : "fragrant-style" kanshi and poetic masculinity -- Clamorous frogs and verminous insects : Nippon and political haiku,... more

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    Climbing the stairs of poetry : kanshi, print, and writership in nineteenth-century Japan -- Not the kind of poetry men write : "fragrant-style" kanshi and poetic masculinity -- Clamorous frogs and verminous insects : Nippon and political haiku, 1890-1900 -- Shiki's plebeian poetry : haiku as "commoner literature," 1890-1900 -- The unmanly poetry of our times : Shiki, Tekkan, and waka reform, 1890-1900 "In Idly Scribbling Rhymers, Robert Tuck argues that Meiji era poetry played a significant role in the formation of ideas of national community, a function within literature usually ascribed solely to newspapers, novels, and literary journals. While the Meiji era saw a proliferation of these latter forms, traditional forms of poetry remained widely read, and important literary figures--including the most famous novelists and public intellectuals--wrote and published poetry. Tuck looks at traditional Japanese poetry not as something separate from the concerns of the new order, but rather as an integral part of both the emerging new forms of media and the emerging national consciousness. Tuck organizes his argument primarily (although not exclusively) around Masaoka Shiki. Shiki is known mostly for his haiku, but he wrote in all three major poetic genres, and worked for most of his career at the newspaper Nippon, one of Japan's most politically engaged and high minded metropolitan dailies. There has been no English language monograph focusing on Shiki"--

     
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    Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 0231547226; 9780231547222
    Series: Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia University
    Subjects: Politics and literature; Politics and literature; Japanese poetry; LITERARY CRITICISM ; Asian ; Japanese; Japanese poetry ; Meiji period; Politics and literature; Literary criticism; History; Criticism, interpretation, etc; Literary criticism
    Other subjects: Masaoka, Shiki (1867-1902); Masaoka, Shiki
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index
  4. Idly scribbling rhymers
    poetry, print, and community in nineteenth-century Japan
    Author: Tuck, Robert
    Published: [2018]; © 2018
    Publisher:  Columbia University Press, New York

    How can literary forms fashion a nation? Though genres such as the novel and newspaper have been credited with shaping a national imagination and a sense of community, during the rapid modernization of the Meiji period, Japanese intellectuals took a... more

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    How can literary forms fashion a nation? Though genres such as the novel and newspaper have been credited with shaping a national imagination and a sense of community, during the rapid modernization of the Meiji period, Japanese intellectuals took a striking—but often overlooked—interest in poetry’s ties to national character. In Idly Scribbling Rhymers, Robert Tuck offers a groundbreaking study of the connections among traditional poetic genres, print media, and visions of national community in late nineteenth-century Japan that reveals the fissures within the process of imagining the nation.Structured around the work of the poet and critic Masaoka Shiki, Idly Scribbling Rhymers considers how poetic genres were read, written, and discussed within the emergent worlds of the newspaper and literary periodical in Meiji Japan. Tuck details attempts to cast each of the three traditional poetic genres of haiku, kanshi, and waka as Japan’s national poetry. He analyzes the nature and boundaries of the concepts of national poetic community that were meant to accompany literary production, showing that Japan’s visions of community were defined by processes of hierarchy and exclusion and deeply divided along lines of social class, gender, and political affiliation. A comprehensive study of nineteenth-century Japanese poetics and print culture, Idly Scribbling Rhymers reveals poetry’s surprising yet fundamental role in emerging forms of media and national consciousness.

     
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    Content information
    Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780231547222
    Other identifier:
    Series: Weatherhead Books on Asia
    Subjects: Politics and literature; Politics and literature; Japanese poetry; Politics and literature; Politics and literature; Japanese poetry; Japanese poetry.; Politics and literature.; Politics and literature.; LITERARY CRITICISM / Asian / Japanese
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (XXXV, 280 Seiten)
    Notes:

    Frontmatter -- -- Contents -- -- Acknowledgments -- -- Introduction -- -- CHAPTER ONE. Climbing the Stairs of Poetry: Kanshi, Print, and Writership in Nineteenth- Century Japan -- -- CHAPTER TWO. Not the Kind of Poetry Men Write: “Fragrant- Style” Kanshi and Poetic Masculinity in Meiji Japan -- -- CHAPTER THREE. Clamorous Frogs and Verminous Insects: Nippon and Political Haiku, 1890– 1900 -- -- CHAPTER FOUR. Shiki’s Plebeian Poetry: Haiku as “Commoner Literature,” 1890– 1900 -- -- CHAPTER FIVE. The Unmanly Poetry of Our Times: Shiki, Tekkan, and Waka Reform, 1890– 1900 -- -- Conclusion -- -- Notes -- -- Bibliography -- -- Index
  5. Idly scribbling rhymers
    poetry, print, and community in nineteenth-century Japan
    Author: Tuck, Robert
    Published: [2018]; © 2018
    Publisher:  Columbia University Press, New York

    How can literary forms fashion a nation? Though genres such as the novel and newspaper have been credited with shaping a national imagination and a sense of community, during the rapid modernization of the Meiji period, Japanese intellectuals took a... more

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    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek
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    How can literary forms fashion a nation? Though genres such as the novel and newspaper have been credited with shaping a national imagination and a sense of community, during the rapid modernization of the Meiji period, Japanese intellectuals took a striking—but often overlooked—interest in poetry’s ties to national character. In Idly Scribbling Rhymers, Robert Tuck offers a groundbreaking study of the connections among traditional poetic genres, print media, and visions of national community in late nineteenth-century Japan that reveals the fissures within the process of imagining the nation.Structured around the work of the poet and critic Masaoka Shiki, Idly Scribbling Rhymers considers how poetic genres were read, written, and discussed within the emergent worlds of the newspaper and literary periodical in Meiji Japan. Tuck details attempts to cast each of the three traditional poetic genres of haiku, kanshi, and waka as Japan’s national poetry. He analyzes the nature and boundaries of the concepts of national poetic community that were meant to accompany literary production, showing that Japan’s visions of community were defined by processes of hierarchy and exclusion and deeply divided along lines of social class, gender, and political affiliation. A comprehensive study of nineteenth-century Japanese poetics and print culture, Idly Scribbling Rhymers reveals poetry’s surprising yet fundamental role in emerging forms of media and national consciousness

     
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    Volltext (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    Source: Philologische Bibliothek, FU Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780231547222
    Other identifier:
    Series: Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia University
    Subjects: Japanese poetry; Politics and literature; Politics and literature; Lyrik; Nationalliteratur
    Other subjects: Masaoka, Shiki (1867-1902)
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (XXXV, 280 Seiten)