상세정보

In recent decides archaeological discoveries, including manuscripts, have shed new fight on the history of China. For example, they make possible a wider and deeper account of the growth of cities and of the spread of chinese influence over distant areas. This book, with a focus on Qiti and Has (221 BCE-220 CE) as seen within the classical era, provides the first comprehensive survey of these developments and evaluates the newly found evidence in the light of earlier conclusions and the research of scholars in China, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Europe and America. Through cross-cultural comparisons, as well as through close study of both the excavated and received literature, new conclusions are presented with respect to relatively understand topics, such as gender, history of science and modes of persuasion. The volume also challenges the "common wisdom" in such established fields as Buddhism, Daoism, legal studies and social history. Thus the volume provides an effective supplement to Volume 1 of The Cambridge History of China published in 1986, and shows how subsequent archaeology has widened and enriched our perception of China's history in this period.

정보제공 :

Introduction Michael Nylan and Michael Loewe: Part I. Archaeology: 1. Han Dynasty tomb structures and contents Susan N. Erickson; 2. Two Eastern Han sites: Mixian and Houshiguo Michele Pirazzoli t'Serstevens; 3. Excavated manuscripts: context and methodology Enno Giele; 4. The archaeology of the outlying lands Susan Erickson and Michael Nylan; 5. Urbanism Michele Pirazzoli t'Serstevens; 6. The Eternal City and the City of Eternal Peace T. Corey Brennan and Hsing I-tien; Appendix: major sources for Chang'an; 7. Imperial tombs Michael Loewe; Appendix: tombs of the Han emperors; 8. Archaeology in China: a view from outside Anthony Snodgrass; Part II. Administration: 9. The laws of 186 BCE  Michael Loewe; Appendix: legal documents; 10. Administration of the family (Qihuai bisi) Michael Nylan; Appendix: on the sources; 11. Social distinctions, groups and privileges Michael Loewe; 12. The operation of the government Michael Loewe; Part III. Technical Arts: 13. Numbers, numeracy and the cosmos Christopher Cullen; Appendix: nine canons; 14. Divination and astrology; received texts and excavated manuscripts Marc Kalinowski; Appendix 1. Writings related to divination; Appendix 2. Mantic practitioners; 15. Manuscripts, received texts and the healing arts Li Jian and Vivienne Lo; Appendix: early evidence of the healing arts; 16. Yin-yang, five phases and qi Michael Nylan; Appendix: correlative cosmology; 17. Religious practices in Han Roel Sterckx; 18. Religious change under Eastern Han and its successors; some current perspectives and problems T. H. Barrett; Appendix 1. Four problematic texts in the history of Daoism; Appendix 2. Post-Han extra-canonical sources; Part IV. Modes of Persuasion: 19. The techniques of persuasion and the rhetoric of disorder (Luan) Geoffrey Lloyd; 20. Texts and authors in the Shiji Griet Vankeerberghen; 21. Tropes of music and poetry: from Wudi (r. 141-87 BCE) to ca. 100 CE Martin Kern; 22. The art of persuasion from 100 BCE to 100 CE Michael Nylan; 23. Prose and authority 100-300 CE David Schaberg; 24. Literary criticism and personal character in poetry ca. 100-300 CE Paul W. Kroll.

정보제공 :