Table of Contents: Cultural Interaction Studies in East Asia :

Cultural Interaction Studies in East Asia : : New Methods and Perspectives.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:	Global East Asia. ; v.9
:	Tao, Demin.
TeilnehmendeR:	Takao, Fujita.
Place / Publishing House:	Gottingen : : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht,, 2021. ©2021.
Year of Publication:	2021
Edition:	1st ed.
Language:	English
Series:	Global East Asia.
Physical Description:	1 online resource (325 pages)
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Table of Contents:

Intro
Title Page
Copyright
Table of Contents
TAO Demin: Introduction
Body
New Directions in Regional Studies
NOMA Haruo: The Center and Periphery in the Magnetic Field of Cultural Systems: New Perspectives on Regional Research
I. Introduction
II. Regional Fieldwork in Japan in the Twentieth Century
A. Outline of Asian Regional Fieldwork in Prewar Japan
B. Asian Regional Fieldwork in Postwar Japan: Starting from Loss of the Field
C. Theories on Laurel Forest Culture and its Broader Context
D. Path toward a Global Theory
III. The New Outlook Called "Magnetic Field of Cultural Systems"
IV. Hypothesizing Centrality and Networks
V. Formulation of the Substance of Peripheral Regions
A. Huế as the Periphery in the Nguyễn Dynasty: An Example of an Urban Region
B. Northeastern China (Manchuria) as the Periphery: Example of an Agricultural Village Area
VI. Conclusion: Regional Scales and Fieldwork
Bibliography
HUANG Chun-Chieh: Some Observations on the Study of the History of Cultural Interactions in East Asia
I. Introduction
II. Reflections on Methodology
A. East Asia as a Contact Zone
B. The New Purview in Regional History: The Turn from Results to Process
C. The Relationship among Global History, Regional History, and National History
D. The Contextual Turn in the Study of Regional History
III. Problematiques
A. Interactions of Self and Other in the History of Cultural Exchange in East Asia
B. Interactions between Cultural Exchange and the Power Structure in East Asia
IV. Possible Research Topics
A. Exchange of People: Professional Intermediate Agents and Their Observations of Others
B. Exchange of Goods, Especially Texts
C. Exchange of Ideas
V. Conclusion
Bibliography
SHIBA Yoshinobu: Japanese Studies into the History of Maritime East Asia.
I. Introduction
II. Methodologies
III. Postwar Trends in Research
A. Search for an Integrative History of the World (World History)
B. Need for Developing Interdisciplinary Research
IV. Conclusion
New Trends in Humanities Research
GE Zhaoguang: Trends, Positions and Methods: Seeking New Perspectives in Humanities Research
I. What Does Intellectual History Tell Us?
II. International Perspectives: From "Studies in China's Neighboring Countries" to "Viewing China within the Frame of Neighboring Countries"
III. The Position of China in Comparison with Overseas Sinology
IV. Breaking Self-Confinement: Cross-study Analyses of Different Cultures
V. Prospects for Humanities Research-New Materials, Methods and Models
AZUMA Jūji: The Private Academies of East Asia: Research Perspectives and Overview
I. Introduction
II. Why Study Private Academies?
III. The Neo-Confucian Doctrines of the Zhu Xi School and Education
A. View of humans and view of learning
B. The purpose and method of study
C. Confirming convictions: Resolving
D. View of education: Renovating the people
E. The educational curriculum and texts: the Four Books and the Five Classics
F. The liberation of education
G. Criticism of the civil-service examination
H. Instruction and private academies
IV. The Place of Private Academies
V. Research Perspectives
Bibliography
UCHIDA Keiichi: The Peripheral Approach in Chinese Linguistics as an Area of Cultural Interaction Studies
I. The Peripheral Approach
II. The Validity of Peripheral Sources
A. Chinese Linguistic Studies by Europeans
B. Validity of European Chinese Language Research Sources
C. Specific Content of Peripheral Sources
III. Periphery and Center.
A. The Periphery and Center in Linguistic Research: The Relationship between the Discrete and the General or the Specific and Universal
B. The Individual as the General and Uniqueness as Universality: Empty/Substantive Theory (Xushilun)
IV. The Future of Cultural Translation in Cultural Interaction Studies
Bibliography
Material Circulation and Cultural Transmission in East Asia
NAKANISHI Susumu: Embassies and Ideas as the Third Type of Cargo
I. Introduction
II. Cargoes of Cultural Artifacts and People
III. Three Types of Ideational Cargo
IV. Another Conveyor of Culture
V. Conclusion
WANG Yong: The Silk Road and Book Road in East Asia
I. Introduction
II. Hints from the Shōsōin Collection
III. Silk Trade in the Eighth Century
IV. Silk as Currency
V. The Envoys' Mission
VI. The Zenith of the Book Road
VII. East Asian Currents
VIII. Conclusion
MATSUURA Akira: Chinese Sea Merchants and Pirates
I. Introduction: The Course of Research in Chinese Maritime History
II. Problems Concerning Chinese Sea Merchants
A. The Business of Chinese Sea Merchants
B. Cargo Carried by Chinese Ships
C. The Construction of Chinese Ships
D. Chinese Piracy
III. Sea Merchants and Pirates in the Tang, Song, and Yuan Dynasties
A. The Origins of Chinese Overseas Trade
B. Birth of the Maritime Trade Supervisor
C. Expansion of Overseas Trade
D. Sea Merchants, Pirates, and Trade Supervisors in the Southern Song
E. The Sea and the People of the Plains
F. South Sea Trade in the Yuan Dynasty
IV. Sea Merchants and Pirates in the Ming Dynasty
A. Maritime Trade in the Ming Dynasty
B. Pirates and Wokou in the Ming Dynasty
C. The Reality of Chinese Pirates in the Ming Dynasty
D. The Expansion of Trade in the South China Sea
V. Sea Merchants and Pirates in the Qing Dynasty.
A. Maritime Trade in the Qing Dynasty
B. Chinese Sailing Ships in the Qing Dynasty
C. Piracy in the Qing Dynasty
VI. Conclusion
China's Experience of Cultural Interaction with the West
ZHOU Zhenhe: Culture Surmounting Space: Sino-Western Cultural Encounters and Adaptations from the Sixteenth to Nineteenth Centuries
I. Introduction
II. Cultural Interaction between China and Catholic Nations
III. Cultural Interaction between China and Protestant Nations
IV. The Rise of Sinology in the West and Western Studies in China
ZHANG Xiping: Returning to a Dialog of Equals
I. Introduction: The West's Discovery of China
II. Achievements of Jesuits Who Went to China
A. Transmission of Western Learning to the East
B. Transmission of Chinese Culture to the West
III. Mutual Understanding between the East and the West
IV. Deterioration of Sino-Western Relations
V. Some Reflections
SHEN Guowei: Modern Keywords and the Modern History of Ideas
I. Modern Keywords
II. The Acceptance of New Concepts from the West
III. The Usefulness of Chinese Linguistic Databases
IV. Western Learning from the East and Japanese Knowledge
V. Some Remarks on the Keyword Kexue
Transformation of Japanese Scholarship from Early Modern to Modern Times
CHOI Gwan: War, Memory, and Imagination: Japanese Depictions of the Imjin War
I. Introduction
II. Early Modern Japan and the Imjin War
A. Types of Accounts in the Initial Period
B. Military Chronicles on Korea
C. Dramatization of Battle Scenes
III. Modern Japan and the Imjin War
A. Modern Japan and the Imjin War
B. Contemporary Japan and the Imjin War
IV. Conclusion
FUJITA Takao: The Establishment of the Field of "Oriental History" in Japan: Facilitating Understanding of East Asian Studies in Modern Japan
I. Introduction.
II. Establishment of Modern Japanese Historical Research
III. The Birth and Background of Oriental History Studies
IV. Unique Characteristics of the Study of Oriental History
V. Conclusion: "Oriental History" and "Chinese History"
SUZUKI Sadami: A Reevaluation of the East Asian Modern System of Knowledge
I. The Need for and Significance of Research on the History of Concept Formation
II. Reevaluating the Knowledge System in East Asia
III. Peculiarities of the Use of "Japanese Literature"
IV. The Fine Arts versus the Arts
V. Conclusion
YAN Shaodang: A Reconsideration of Japanese China Studies
I. Introduction
II. A Proposal for "China Studies"
III. Value of Japanese China Studies
IV. Japanese China Studies in the Global Context
V. Sources and Text Versions
The Wisdom of Selective Adaptation and Constructive Dialog
TANG Yijie: The Coexistence of Cultural Diversity: Sources of the Value of Harmony in Diversity
I. Introduction
II. Harmony in Diversity
III. Commonalities across Cultural Traditions
IV. Regional Diversity and the Bidirectional Nature of Cultural Selection
V. Conclusion
TAO Demin: Abraham Lincoln's Reception and Destiny in East Asia
I. Introduction: Lincoln's Attitude toward China and Japan
II. The Spread of the Lincoln Story from Tokyo
III. China's Opposition Party Leaders' Embrace of the Gettysburg Address
IV. The Uses of Lincoln in Diplomatic Interchanges between the United States and East Asia
Contributors
Translators
FUJITA Takao: Afterword
Notes about this new edition
Index.

Cultural Interaction Studies in East Asia : : New Methods and Perspectives.

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