The Fragile Scholar examines the pre-modern construction of Chinese masculinity from the popular image of the fragile scholar (caizi) in late imperial Chinese fiction and drama. The book is an original contribution to the study of the construction of masculinity in the Chinese context from a comparative perspective. Its central thesis is that the concept of "masculinity" in pre-modern China was conceived in the network of hierarchical social and political power in a homosocial context rather than in opposition to "woman." In other words, gender discourse was more power-based than sex-based in pre-modern China, and Chinese masculinity was androgynous in nature. The author explains how the caizi discourse embodied the mediation between elite culture and popular culture by giving voice to the desire, fantasy, wants and tastes of urbanites.
具體描述
讀後感
評分
評分
評分
評分
用戶評價
2015年暑假重寫戲劇課的期末論文“漢宮鞦和梧桐雨” 看瞭一部分, 但是不記得怎麽跟argument聯係得上瞭...
评分中國男人homosexual and homosocial desire 與masculinity的關係那兩章分析尤其贊
评分宋老師對homosocial的研究是墜吼的！有幸做過他的學生！
评分宋老師對homosocial的研究是墜吼的！有幸做過他的學生！
评分宋老師對homosocial的研究是墜吼的！有幸做過他的學生！
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