Reading the Tale of Genji its picture-scrolls, texts and romance /
Reading the Tale of Genji its picture-scrolls, texts and romance /
edited by Richard Stanley-Baker, Murakami Fuminobu and Jeremy Tambling.
- 1 online resource.
- Brill eBook titles 2010 .
- Global Oriental Special E-Book Collection, 2007-2010, ISBN: 9789004223332. .
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Preliminary Material / 1. Scripting The Moribund: The Genji Scrolls’ Aesthetics Of Decomposition / 2. The Narration Of Tales, The Narration Of Paintings / 3. Displacements Of Conquest, Or Exile, The Tale Of Genji, And Post-Cold War Learning / 4. Person, Honorifics And Tense In The Tale Of Genji / 5. ‘Kiritsubo’: Genji, Spacing And Naming / 6. Genji And The Gardens Of Medieval Romance / Appendix / Bibliography Of Japanese Sources / General Index / Author Index / Plates / R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- Reginald Jackson -- Sano Midori -- Richard H. Okada -- Murakami Fuminobu -- Jeremy Tambling -- Richard Stanley-Baker -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This new volume in Genji studies comprises a collection of six individual essays by leading international scholars addressing the Tale of Genji Scrolls and the Tale of Genji texts in the context of new critical theory relating to cultural studies, narrative painting, narratology, comparative literature and a global view of medieval romance. Uniquely, it also links new critical theory with multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary interests. Increasingly, scholarly research views ‘reading’ The Tale of Genji Scrolls as an inseparable part of ‘reading’ the Tale of Genji itself. Hence this book, which is subdivided into three sections: Reading the Genji Scrolls; Reading the Genji Texts; Reading the Genji Romance. The contributors are Yukio Lippit (Harvard), Sano Midori (Gakushuin), Richard Okada (Princeton), Murakami Fuminobu (Hong Kong), Jeremy Tambling (Manchester) and Richard Stanley-Baker (formerly Hong Kong)
9789004212978
10.1163/ej.9781905246755.i-227 DOI
Murasaki Shikibu, b. 978? Genji monogatari.
PL788.4.G43 / R43 2009
895.6314
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Preliminary Material / 1. Scripting The Moribund: The Genji Scrolls’ Aesthetics Of Decomposition / 2. The Narration Of Tales, The Narration Of Paintings / 3. Displacements Of Conquest, Or Exile, The Tale Of Genji, And Post-Cold War Learning / 4. Person, Honorifics And Tense In The Tale Of Genji / 5. ‘Kiritsubo’: Genji, Spacing And Naming / 6. Genji And The Gardens Of Medieval Romance / Appendix / Bibliography Of Japanese Sources / General Index / Author Index / Plates / R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- Reginald Jackson -- Sano Midori -- Richard H. Okada -- Murakami Fuminobu -- Jeremy Tambling -- Richard Stanley-Baker -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling -- R. Stanley-Baker , F. Murakami and J. Tambling.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This new volume in Genji studies comprises a collection of six individual essays by leading international scholars addressing the Tale of Genji Scrolls and the Tale of Genji texts in the context of new critical theory relating to cultural studies, narrative painting, narratology, comparative literature and a global view of medieval romance. Uniquely, it also links new critical theory with multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary interests. Increasingly, scholarly research views ‘reading’ The Tale of Genji Scrolls as an inseparable part of ‘reading’ the Tale of Genji itself. Hence this book, which is subdivided into three sections: Reading the Genji Scrolls; Reading the Genji Texts; Reading the Genji Romance. The contributors are Yukio Lippit (Harvard), Sano Midori (Gakushuin), Richard Okada (Princeton), Murakami Fuminobu (Hong Kong), Jeremy Tambling (Manchester) and Richard Stanley-Baker (formerly Hong Kong)
9789004212978
10.1163/ej.9781905246755.i-227 DOI
Murasaki Shikibu, b. 978? Genji monogatari.
PL788.4.G43 / R43 2009
895.6314