Search Results for 34 Literature

...四文學 ( 34 Literature ), which published five issues replete with surrealist poetry, fiction, and essays between September 1934 and October 1936; and second, it was the only avant-garde movement originating in Western Europe to continue its activities uninterrupted across the 1930s in France, where...

...Katsuya Hirano [email protected] Copyright 2022 by Duke University Press 2022 This issue includes ten articles that are grouped by four themes. The first group, which consists of Kevin Michael Smith's “The Promise of (Un)happiness: 34 Literature and Yi Si-u's Surrealist...

... book, “Figuring the Social Body: Painting Manuals in Late Imperial China.” Theodore Hughes is associate professor of modern Korean literature in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at Columbia University...

... . 1966 . “ Wenyi lingyuli bixu jianchi makesizhuyi de renshilun—dui xingxiang siwei lun de pipan ” 文艺领域里必须坚持马克思主义的认识论—对形象思维论的批判 (“The Areas of Literature and the Arts Must Uphold the Marxist Epistemology—A Critique of the Theory of Imagistic Thinking”). Hongqi 红旗 ( Red Flag ), no. 5 : 34 – 52...

..., and, first and foremost, in the writings of Nishida Kitarō (1870-1945) and the Kyoto School of philosophy. By regarding Takeuchi's Lu Xun and his resistance, and Takeuchi's central notion of the contradictory self-identity of literature and politics, in light of Nishida's dialectics of individual and world...

..., Yang Kui helped plant and cultivate leftist literature in colonial Taiwan, and his short stories deserve recognition both for their literary merit and as engines for change. His fiction often exhibits a misery aesthetic that Nishikawa...

.... Kim Pyng Ik (Seoul: Munhak kwa chiso˘ngsa, 1994), 67. 34. Kim Tong-­in “The Traitor” (“panyo˘kcha in Kim Yun-­sik et al., ed. Selected Works of Korean Literature vol. 4 (Seoul: Tusan tonga: Seoul, 1995), 246. 35. Kim Tong-­in, Kamja...

...-Century Korean Intellectuals’ Experiences of the West and Understandings of Modernity: A Focus on Korean Students in the United States”) . Han’guk kŭnhyŏndaesa yŏn’gu (Journal of Korean Modern and Contemporary History) 28 : 7 – 34 . Chang Kyusik . 2005 . “Iljeha Miguk yuhaksaengŭi kŭndae...

...). Hong’s subject is the Folk Literature Movement that originated in the May Fourth era. As they turned to the West, New Culture champions dis- covered the Folk. In fact, modern study of folklore in China was founded positions 2:2 Fall 1994...

...Jini Kim Watson This article examines literature from Korea and Singapore during the decades of rapid industrial and urban expansion following World War II. Using the concept of the “New Asian City,” the author argues that the growth of the cities behind these apparent “miracle economies” needs...

... status in literary criticism since the 1970s. The once pop- ular equation of realism to minjok munhak (though English has no proper equivalent to minjok, the phrase is usually translated as “national literature”) is now considered an outmoded...

...Sheng-mei Ma Copyright © 1996 by Duke University Press 1996 Immigrant Subjectivities and Desires in Overseas Student Literature: Chinese, Postcolonial, or Minority Text? Sheng-mei Ma Immigrant literature’s peculiar absence as a category in U.S. academic dis...

... ), edited by Pang Guan 龐冠, 21. Beijing : Renmin wenxue chubanshe . Jiang Zilong 蔣子龍 . 1996 . “ Dengdai ziji: Dai xu ” 等待自己: 代序 (“Waiting for Myself, the Preface”). In Wo shi Jiang Zilong , 1 – 6 . Beijing : Tuanjie chubanshe . Kong Shuyu . 2005 . Consuming Literature: Bestsellers...

...-Asia Cultural Studies 7 , no. 1 : 81 – 98 . Koh Adeline Ekotto Frieda . 2007 . “ Frantz Fanon in Malaysia: Reconfiguring the Ideological Landscape of Negritude in Sepet .” In Land and Landscape in Francographic Literature: Remapping Uncertain Territories , edited by Compan...

... (Stevens 2003: 87). Self- portraiture introduces an image of the modern woman at a moment when modern art as well as cosmopolitan culture flourished in urban cen- ters. In other words, modern art or literature does not refer exclusively to national salvation and cultural enlightenment; it also signifies...

... volumes Great Compendium of Modern Chinese Literature (Zhongguo xinwenxue daxi), the major encyclopedic repository of the 1930s. In its pages, Yu Dafu explained the great proliferation of humor, acknowledging that “in the minds of most...

... Cultural Revolution, and the oppressive Maoist ideology had lost much of its credibility. After years of overfeeding on the formulaic propaganda of socialist literature, the pub- lic, especially young readers, were ready for an alternative...

... general investigative concerns: (I) assessing the place of male homoeroticism in early modern literature and sexual culture, and (2) clari- fying the intellectual contingencies leading to the emergence of pornogra- phy and the discourses...

... texts. An unthinkable divide comes between Mori's science and his literature: even if one reads these texts in tandem, it is almost impossible to find a common logic or subjectivity. To a certain extent, the life of Mori Rintaro invites...

... in print.3 Chang Hyo˘k-chu was one of the few Koreans writing in Japanese who managed to skirt official censorship and publicly respond to this sort of bourgeois prejudice. In his essay “My Literature,” quoted in the above epi- graph and published...