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E-raamat: Chinese Writing System in Asia: An Interdisciplinary Perspective

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(Emory University,USA.)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Nov-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000699067
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Chinese Writing System in Asia: An Interdisciplinary PerspectiveSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Nov-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000699067
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The Chinese Writing System in Asia: An Interdisciplinary Perspective integrates a diverse range of disciplinary approaches in examining how the Chinese script represents and actively shapes personal and social identities in and beyond Asia. It is an ideal read for students and scholars interested in a broad and culturally rich introduction to research on the Chinese writing system. It can also serve as the main text of an undergraduate course on the subject.

Key features of this volume include:











Insights from studies of the Chinese writing system in linguistics, script reform and technology, gender, identity, literature, and the visual arts;





Examples embedded in inquiries of the cultural history and contemporary society of Asia;





Rigorous yet accessible discussions of complex concepts and phenomena that assume no prior knowledge of Asian languages or linguistics;





Supplementary multimedia materials and resources, including instructional support, available online.

Arvustused

"This is a comprehensive introduction to the Chinese writing system from a wide range of disciplinary perspectives. The author writes beautifully on the linguistic, socio-cultural, anthropological, literary and artistic aspects of Chinese characters." - Hongyuan Dong, Assistant Professor of Chinese Language and Linguistics, The George Washington University in Washington DC, USA.

"This book is a welcome new introduction to the Chinese writing system. I see the strengths of the book in three areas: its wide scope in the topics it covers, its thoroughness in the treatment of the topics, and its balance between scholarly discussions of the topics and its attention to popular interest in the topics." - Guohe Zheng, Professor of Japanese, Ball State University, USA.

Preface ix
PART I LINGUISTIC PRELIMINARIES
1(28)
Chapter 1 Foundational concepts
2(4)
Phonetics and phonology
2(1)
Ernes and Alios
3(2)
Notational conventions
5(1)
Chapter 2 What is writing?
6(6)
The definition of writing
6(1)
Language is not writing
6(1)
Visual representations of non-languages are not writing
7(1)
Writing is systematic
8(1)
Writing is secondary to speech
9(3)
Chapter 3 What kinds of writing systems are there?
12(5)
Classification of writing systems
12(3)
The linguistic universal of writing systems
15(2)
Chapter 4 Pinyin tutorial
17(12)
Simple finals
18(1)
Initials
19(2)
Compound finals
21(1)
Spelling rules
21(2)
Tones
23(6)
PART II WRITING CHINESE
29(34)
Chapter 5 The Chinese speech
30(10)
Chinese languages and dialects
30(2)
Modern Standard Chinese
32(8)
Chapter 6 Written Chinese
40(5)
Classical Chinese as a written standard
40(2)
The impact of Classical Chinese on Modern Standard Chinese
42(3)
Chapter 7 The Chinese writing system
45(11)
Nature of the Chinese script
45(1)
Formation of Chinese characters
46(4)
The character inventory
50(1)
Changes in script style
50(1)
Structure of the Chinese writing system
51(5)
Chapter 8 Demythifying the Chinese script
56(7)
The ideographic myth
56(3)
The universality myth
59(4)
PART III BORROWING THE CHINESE WRITING SYSTEM
63(48)
Chapter 9 Chinese characters in Asia: An overview
64(13)
From shared borders to common vocabularies
64(4)
Why borrow?
68(1)
General borrowing strategies
69(8)
Chapter 10 Writing Korean
77(10)
Idu `clerical reading'
78(1)
Hyangchal `vernacular letters'
79(1)
Gugyeol `oral formulae'
80(1)
Hangeul
81(6)
Chapter 11 Writing Japanese
87(14)
Kanbun
88(1)
Kanji
89(4)
Man'yogana
93(1)
Hiragana and Katakana
94(3)
A mixed script
97(4)
Chapter 12 Writing Vietnamese
101(10)
ChO' nlw `Confucian script'
101(1)
ChO' ndm `southern script'
102(3)
Qudc ngii' `national script'
105(6)
PART IV REFORMING THE CHINESE SCRIPT
111(46)
Chapter 13 Phonetic writing before pinyin
112(15)
Early attempts at Romanization (1580s-1620s)
112(3)
Later proposals of phonetic scripts (1890s---1930s)
115(12)
Chapter 14 Pinyin
127(9)
What is pinyin
127(2)
History of pinyin
129(1)
Current uses of pinyin
130(1)
Spelling rules
131(5)
Chapter 15 Simplification of Chinese characters
136(13)
Early attempts at simplification (1900-1950s)
136(3)
Script simplification by the PRC (1950s---1980s)
139(7)
International impact
146(3)
Chapter 16 Writing and technology in modern China
149(8)
Ordering information
149(3)
Computer input methods
152(5)
PART V IDENTITY AND GENDER IN WRITING CHINESE
157(30)
Chapter 17 Handwriting and personhood
158(5)
Handwriting and moral character
158(2)
Handwriting and personality traits
160(1)
Parallels between calligraphy techniques and moral preferences
161(2)
Chapter 18 Sexism in the Chinese writing system
163(6)
The status of women in China
163(3)
Sexism in Chinese characters
166(3)
Chapter 19 Nushu: Women's script
169(10)
Who, where, and when?
169(2)
What does Nushu look like?
171(2)
What kind of writing system is nushu?
173(1)
What is Nushu used to write and why?
174(5)
Chapter 20 Script choice in writing Japanese
179(8)
Linguistic constraints
179(2)
Extra-linguistic factors
181(6)
PART VI CHINESE CHARACTERS IN ART AND LITERATURE
187(46)
Chapter 21 Chinese calligraphy
188(12)
The Chinese script as foundation for calligraphy
188(1)
Calligraphic evolution of the Chinese script
189(11)
Chapter 22 A calligraphy workshop
200(12)
Getting ready
200(3)
Warm-up
203(1)
Basic strokes
204(4)
Stroke order
208(1)
Composition
209(1)
Writing exercise
210(2)
Chapter 23 Modern calligraphy in China
212(7)
The `85 New Wave
212(2)
The Modernists and their works
214(5)
Chapter 24 Chinese characters in Avant-garde art
219(7)
Background
219(1)
Artworks
220(6)
Chapter 25 Chinese characters and Western Modernist poetry
226(7)
Imagism and Modernist poetry in the English language
226(1)
Chinese characters and Imagist poetry
227(6)
References 233(5)
Index 238
Yu Li is Assistant Professor of Chinese in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Loyola Marymount University, USA. Her research interests include Chinese linguistics, Chinese language pedagogy, East Asian calligraphy, and the Chinese linguistic landscape in the diaspora.
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