During the late imperial era (1500-1911), China, though divided by ethnic, linguistic, and regional differences at least as great as those prevailing in Europe, enjoyed a remarkable solidarity. What held Chinese society together for so many centuries? Some scholars have pointed to the institutional control over the written word as instrumental in promoting cultural homogenization; others, the manipulation of the performing arts. This volume, comprised of essays by both anthropologists and historians, furthers this important discussion by examining the role of death rituals in the unification of Chinese culture.
James L. Watson is Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University.
Evelyn S. Rawski is Professor of History at the University of Pittsburgh.
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華琛、羅友枝閤編【雖然時過境遷,有些論述還是很有意思的,作者們本意不是討論喪葬,而是國傢—社會之間的文化聚閤】
评分碩士畢業論文,從圖書館藉的,放在手裏一年,Mark一下以紀念。
评分帶著獵奇的視角無端深化一個尋常的事件,那是記敘文
评分必備文獻。 細讀瞭一遍,內容比想象的少,論證比想象的粗糙。十二篇中,倒有三篇在拿性彆說事兒,兩篇和政治攪在瞭一起。 第一部分的兩篇很關鍵,雖則一些論述已經過時,但是人類學和曆史學的視角都值得藉鑒。孔邁隆的Souls and Salvation最細緻,且貼地。 #終於看完瞭晚上不用怎麼做噩夢瞭
评分兩位編者分彆代錶人類學與曆史學發聲,幾乎針鋒相對……
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