Han Han

2012-12-05T02:09:59Z

50.8.68.239:

This article will be published after the Harvard literary history of China publication.

Han Han

2012-12-05T02:09:35Z

50.8.68.239:

This article will be published after the Harvard literary history of China publication.

* [http://www.thedailybeast.com/newsweek/2012/10/14/han-han-world-s-most-popular-blogger.html/ 1] “Han Han: World’s Most Popular Blogger.” Newsweek Magazine. Oct. 15, 2012.

Han Han

2012-12-05T02:05:00Z

50.8.68.239:

This article will be published after the Harvard literary history of China publication.

Modern Chinese Literature

2012-12-02T00:32:38Z

50.8.68.239: /* Critical surrealist Han Han, young authors */

= Emergence of modern Chinese literature =

= Historical and cultural background late Qing =
* Genre development in China, scholars as authors, Mandarin & Butterfly School
* Cao Xueqin, The Story of the Stone, also known as The Dream of the Red Chamber, 1791, transl. David Hawkes, John Minford

= Encounter with the West, Westernization =
* Wu Jianren, New Story of the Stone, utopian novel
* Liang Qichao, Accounts of the future of new China, utopian fragment
* Secondary Literature:
** Wang, David Derwei. Fin-de-siecle Splendor: Repressed Modernities of Late Qing Fiction, 1849-1911. Stanford: Stanford UP, 1997.
** Wang, David Derwei. “Translating Modernity.” Pollard, David E., ed. Translation and Creation: Readings of Western Literature in Early Modern China, 1840–1918. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 1998. 303-330.
** Wang Dun (王敦). “The Late Qing’s Other Utopias: China’s Science-Fictional Imagination, 1900-1910”, in: Concentric: Literary and Cultural Studies 34.2, September 2008: 37-61
** John Fitzgerald, The Unfinished History of China's Future, in: Thesis Eleven 1999 57:17, here pp. 21-23, http://the.sagepub.com/content/57/1/17

= May Fourth iconoclasm - Historical and cultural background May Fourth =
* Liang Qichao, Foreword to the Publication of Political Novels in Translation, Denton 71-73
* Hu Shi, Some modest proposals for the Reform of Literature, D1996:123-139

= The role of translations and translators =
* Yan Fu
* Lin Shu
* the earliest translations [unpublished ppt presentation_woesler.pptx, paper: woesler_early_translations_of_german_literature_into_chinese_final.doc, paper]
* the selection process and intention of translations

= Discovery of the alienated Self – World Literature =
* McDougall and Louie, 1-185; focus on pages 1-30
* [[Lu Xun (1881-1936)]] Beween activism and self-doubt - the development of Lu Xun [[User:Maranda|Maranda]] 21:14, 11 September 2012 (UTC) and 21:45, 4 October 2012 (UTC)
** Lu Xun: Preface to the first collection of Short Stories "Call to arms" 1922 (LG:3-7), A Madman's Diary 1918 (LG:8-16), Kong Yiji 1919 (LG:17-21)
** Further information: http://people.cohums.ohio-state.edu/denton2/courses/c503/mad.htm, http://people.cohums.ohio-state.edu/denton2/courses/c503/kong.htm
** "Hometown" http://www.coldbacon.com/writing/luxun-calltoarms.html#Home [in China: A Traveler's Literary Companion]

= Living to see the Western literary epochs in Chinese time lapse. The Literary societies and May Fourth Romanticism =
* Required reading: http://people.cohums.ohio-state.edu/denton2/publications/research/soc.htm
* Further reading: Literary Societies of Republican China. Edited by KIRK A. DENTON and MICHEL HOCKX. Lanham, Md.: Lexington Books, 2008. ix, 591 pp.
* Crescent Moon
* Creation Society
* Yu Dafu, "Sinking" 1921 [31-55], Xu Zhimo's poems 1925-1930 [499-501]
* [[Guo Moruo (1892 -1978)]] [[User:DavidSmith|DavidSmith]] 21:40, 4 October 2012 (UTC)
** Guo Moruo: “The hound of heaven” 1920

= Literature of the 1930s =
*[[Qian Zhongshu (1910 – 1998)]] [[User:Ericaangie]] 13:19, 5 October 2012 (UTC)
** Self-selected excerpts from Qian Zhongshu, "Fortress besieged" 1947

= Women writers =
* Literature of the Megacities - The inner life of Shanghainese women writers with a focus on Zhang Ailing
* [[Zhang Ailing]] -- [[User:Corinneb|Corinneb]] 13:21, 8 October 2012 (UTC) "Sealed Off" [174-183], "Zhang Ailing", in: Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women, p. 680
* [[Ling Shuhua (1900-1990)]] [[User:Mattstrock|Mattstrock]] 21:22, 1 October 2012 (UTC)
* Ling Shuhua, "The Night of Mid-Autumn Festival" [95-102];
*[[ Xiao Hong (1911-1942)]] [[User:PhilipHarding|PhilipHarding]] 03:04, 9 October 2012 (UTC)
* Xiao Hong, "Hands" [161-73]; "On the Oxcart" [in China: A Traveler's Literary Companion]

= The fall: Authors yoke their literature for a deceiving ideology. Lu Xun’s proud ox bows his head not only for children, but now also for party action =
* Lu Xun’s ambiguous attitude towards taking physical action, towards the impact of literature on society and towards serving an ideology with literature.
* Mao's claim of Lu Xun

= The socialist era, Yan'an Literature and Rectification =
* Mao Zedong, Poems, Talks in Yan'an: Literature and Art for the Masses and the Use of Traditional Forms, 1938, D1996:433-435
* Ding Ling, "When I Was in Hsia Village" [132-46]
* Mao Dun and "Spring Silkworms" [56-73]

= Authors in transition: From Revolutionary Romanticism to Reform Literature =
* [[Wang Meng]] [[Special:Contributions/161.28.62.242|161.28.62.242]] 21:45, 4 October 2012 (UTC)
* Wang Meng, Long Live [the] Youth!
* Wang Meng, Hard Porridge, trans. by Chen Zishan
* Ba Jin: Family and the self-censorship in the later edition

= On different paths: Bing Xin, Zhang Jie =
* Bing Xin
* Zhang Jie: Heavy Wings

= Chinese Modernism and the Aesthetic =
* McDougall and Louie, 189-321; focus on pages 189-207
* Shi Zhicun, "One Evening in the Rainy Season" [115-24]
* Regional literature
* Shen Congwen, "Xiaoxiao" [82-94]
* "Meijin, Baozi, and the White Kid" [in China: A Traveler's Liteary Companion]

= Post-Revolutionary Literature; Cultural Revolution =
* "Red Detachment of Women" [Film Viewing]

= Post-Mao Literature, Scars and realism, Roots literature =
* McDougall and Louie, 325-448; focus on pages 325-44
* Liu Heng, "Dogshit Food" [366-78]; scars literature
* Yan Lianke, "Black Bristle, White Bristles" [in China: A Traveler's Literary Companion]

= Master narrators Mo Yan, Yu Hua, Jia Pingwa, Wang Shuo =
* Mo Yan 莫言 "Old Gun" [in China: A Traveler's Literary Companion]
* Mo Yan 莫言, 生死疲勞 "Life and Death are Wearing me out"
* Yu Hua, "Brothers"
* Jia Pingwa
* Wang Shuo

= Contemporary Women authors =
* Bi Shumin (毕淑敏), 女儿拳 Women’s boxing, 女心理师 The female psychologist

= Avant-garde literature and post-socialist present =
* Su Tong, "Escape" [445-54];
* Yu Hua, "On the Road at Eighteen" [439-44]
** modern Chinese literary life, such as publishing in journals and newspaper supplements, working within literary societies or associations, and dealing with censorship
* Gu Cheng, Mang Ke, Bei Dao: Poets of the Obscure School since the 1980s

= Taiwan literature =
* Zhang Dachun, "Lucky Worries About His Country" (403-416)
* Zhu Tianwen, "Fin de Siècle Splendor" [388-402]

= Longing for something literature I: Historicizing, II: Tibet Exotism =
* Yu Dan 于丹, 《论语》心得 Confucius in your heart, Yi Zhongtian (易中天)
* Alai

= Megacity Literature II - Peking and Vagabound Literature =
* Xu Zechen (徐则臣), 跑步穿过中关村 Peking double quick
* Liu Zhenyun (刘震云), 我叫刘跃 The pickpockets

= Between cult and celebrity =
* Cult author Guo Jingming
** Book series "Bestseller"
** Guo Jingming (郭敬明), 悲伤逆流成河 Cry me a sad river
* Cult author Mian Mian
** Mian Mian (棉棉), 声名狼籍 Panda Sex

= Critical surrealist [[Han Han]], young authors =
* Triple door
* His Land

= Blog, Web and Fan literature =
* Blogs (blog literature?), from web to paper literature
* Ai Weiwei, Han Han, Annie Baobei

= Fan literature =
* Web literature portal qidian.com

Ling Shuhua (1900-1990)

2012-10-01T21:20:44Z

50.8.68.239: Created page with 'Modern Writer and Artist.'

Modern Writer and Artist.

Modern Chinese Literature

2012-10-01T21:20:12Z

50.8.68.239:

= Republican Literature =

[[Lu Xun (1881-1936)]] [[User:Root|Root]] 21:10, 11 September 2012 (UTC)
[[Ling Shuhua (1900-1990)]] 15:19, 1 October 2012

= Contemporary Literature (since 1949) =

China Studies Wiki - User contributions [en]

Han Han

Han Han

Han Han

Modern Chinese Literature

Ling Shuhua (1900-1990)

Modern Chinese Literature