Das Columbia Quellbuch des literarischen Taiwan von Sung-sheng Yvonne Chang (Englisch)

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The Columbia Sourcebook of Literary Taiwan

by Sung-sheng Yvonne Chang, Michelle Yeh, Ming-ju Fan

Contains more than 160 documents and writings that reflect the development of Taiwanese literature from the early modern period to the twenty-first century

FORMAT Hardcover LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New

Publisher Description

This sourcebook contains more than 160 documents and writings that reflect the development of Taiwanese literature from the early modern period to the twenty-first century. Selections include seminal essays in literary debates, polemics, and other landmark events; interviews, diaries, and letters by major authors; critical and retrospective essays by influential writers, editors, and scholars; transcripts of historical speeches and conferences; literary-society manifestos and inaugural journal prefaces; and governmental policy pronouncements that have significantly influenced Taiwanese literature.

These texts illuminate Asia's experience with modernization, colonialism, and postcolonialism; the character of Taiwan's Cold War and post–Cold War cultural production; gender and environmental issues; indigenous movements; and the changes and challenges of the digital revolution. Taiwan's complex history with Dutch, Spanish, and Japanese colonization; strategic geopolitical position vis-à-vis China, Japan, and the United States; and status as a hub for the East-bound circulation of technological and popular-culture trends make the nation an excellent case study for a richer understanding of East Asian and modern global relations.

Author Biography

Sung-sheng Yvonne Chang is professor of Chinese and comparative literature at the University of Texas at Austin. She is author of Literary Culture in Taiwan: Martial Law to Market Law; Transformations of a Literary Field: On Contemporary Taiwanese Fiction; and Modernism and the Nativist Resistance: Contemporary Chinese Fiction from Taiwan. She is the editor of Bamboo Shoots After the Rain: Contemporary Stories by Women Writers of Taiwan. Michelle Yeh is professor of Chinese literature at the University of California at Davis. She is the author, translator, and editor of Modern Chinese Poetry: Theory and Practice Since 1917; Anthology of Modern Chinese Poetry; No Trace of the Gardener: Poems of Yang Mu; Frontier Taiwan: An Anthology of Modern Chinese Poetry; and A Lifetime Is a Promise to Keep: Poems of Huang Xiang. Ming-ju Fan is professor and director of the Graduate Institute of Taiwanese Literature at the National Chengchi University in Taiwan. Her books in Chinese include Literary Geography: Spatial Reading of Taiwanese Fiction; Chronological Searches of Taiwanese Women's Fiction; and Like a Box of Chocolate: Criticism on Contemporary Literature and Culture.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments Introduction: Literary Taiwan-an East Asian Contextual Perspective Part I. The Beginnings and the Entry Into Modernity Through Colonial Mediation (1728-1948) 1. Preface to Volume 1 of Jade Ruler Between Sky and Sea (1728), by Xia Zhifang 2. Preface to Collection of Coral Branches (Eighteenth Century), by Zhang Mei 3. Preface No. 5 (by the Author) (1816), by Zhang Fu 4. Ars Poetica (Mid-nineteenth Century), by Lin Zhanmei 5. Elucidating the Meaning of Literature, by Xie Xueyu 6. Congratulations on the Founding of the Taiwan Literary Society, by Wei Qingde 7. On the New Mission to Promote Vernacular Writing, by Huang Chengcong 8. On Reforming Classical Chinese, by Huang Chaoqin 9. A Letter to the Youth of Taiwan, by Zhang Wojun 10. The Awful Literary Scene of Taiwan, by Zhang Wojun 11. On Reading "A Comparison of Old and New Literature" in the Taiwan Daily News, by Lan Yun (Lai He) 12. Diary, by Liu Na'ou 13. Advance, by Lan Yun (Lai He) 14. The Solitary Spirits League and the Anarchist Theater Movement, by Zhang Qishi 15. Why Not Promote Nativist Literature?, by Huang Shihui 16. Annotation on Three-Six-Nine Little Gazette, by Xin An 17. A Proposal on the Construction of Taiwanese Vernacular Writing, by Guo Qiusheng 18. On Reforming the Taiwanese Vernacular, by Huang Chunqing 19. The Prospect of Popular Literature, by Qi (Ye Rongzhong) 20. A Giant Bomb on the Old Poetry Scene, by Chen Fengyuan 21. Elegant Words, by Lian Yatang 22. Absolute Objection to Nativist Literature Written in the Taiwanese Vernacular, by Lai Minghong 23. On Taiwan's Nativist Literature, by Wu Kunhuang 24. Burning Hair-the Rites of Poetry, by Shui Yinping 25. Writing on the Wall, by Guo Shuitan 26. Manifesto, by Jie Zhou 27. Foreword: Understanding Folk Literature, by Huang Deshi 28. Art Belongs to the People, by Yang Kui 29. The Historical Mission of Taiwan Literary Arts, by Zhang Shenqie 30. Miscellaneous Thoughts on Literature-Two Types of Atmosphere, by Lu Heruo 31. Poetry Snippets: On Highbrow, by Weng Nao 32. Preface to Mountain Spirit, by Hu Feng 33. Youth and Taiwan (II): Ideal and Reality of the New Drama Movement, by Shima Rikuhei (Uchiyama Atsumu) 34. A Chat with the Governor-General About Discontinuing Chinese Columns in Daily Newspapers, by Anonymous 35. Why Can't Taiwan's Art Scene Not Advance?, by Old Xu 36. Criticism and Guidance Welcomed, by [Wu] Mansha 37. On the Future of Taiwanese Literature, by Zhang Wenhuan 38. The Prospect of Taiwanese Literature, by Long Yingzong 39. The Past, Present, and Future of Taiwanese Literature, by Shimada Kinji 40. On Building a Literary Scene in Taiwan, by Huang Deshi 41. Diary (1942-1944), by Lu Heruo 42. Responsibility of the Literati on the Island, by Yu Wen 43. Taiwanese Theater in the Current Stage of Development, by Takita Teiji 44. A Conversation on Taiwanese Culture, by Nakamura Akira and Long Yingzong 45. A Commentary on Current Literature, by Nishikawa Mitsuru 46. Kuso Realism and Pseudo-Romanticism, by Shi Waimin 47. An Open Letter to Mr. Shi, by Ye Shitao 48. Good Writing, Bad Writing, by Wu Xinrong 49. In Defense of Kuso Realism, by Yidong Liang 50. The Thorny Road Continues, by Zhang Wenhuan 51. Our Propositions, by Nagasaki Hiroshi, Takayama Bonseki (Chen Huoquan), et al. 52. The Path of Bridge-Report on the Second Writers' Gathering, by Ge Lei 53. Questions and Answers Concerning Taiwanese Literature, by Yang Kui Part II. Wading Through the Cold War Under Martial Law (1949-1987) 1. Inaugural Preface to Literary Creation, by Zhang Daofan 2. Declaration, by Ji Xian 3. Inaugural Preface to Military Literature: Establishing a Modernized, Popularized, Revolutionary, and Combative National Literature, by Editors 4. Poetry Is Poetry; Song Is Song; We Do Not Say "Poem-Song", by Ji Xian 5. Explicating the Tenets of the Modernist School, by Ji Xian 6. To the Reader, by Xia Ji'an (T. A. Hsia) 7. A Critique of Peng Ge's Setting Moon and a Discussion of the Modern Novel, by Xia Ji'an (T. A. Hsia) 8. Newsletter of Literary Friends: Correspondence Between Zhong Zhaozheng and Zhong Lihe 9. Notes from the Editors of Epoch Poetry Quarterly, by Zhang Mo 10. On Symbolist Poetry and Chinese New Poetry: A Rejoinder to Professor Su Xuelin, by Qin Zihao 11. Five Years Later, by Editors 12. To the Poet Ya Xian, by Shang Qin 13. Random Talk on New Poetry No. 4-Whither It Goes?, by Yan Xi 14. Taiwanese Writers Whose Works Burst with Local Color, by Wang Dingjun 15. Notes of a Poet, by Ya Xian 16. Introduction to Modern Literature, by Editors 17. One Year of Modern Literature, by Editors 18. Preface to Selected Poems of the 1960s, by Zhang Mo, Luo Fu, and Ya Xian 19. On Yu Guangzhong's Sirius the Dog Star, by Luo Fu 20. Goodbye, Nihilism!, by Yu Guangzhong 21. Preface to the Japanese Edition of The Orphan of Asia, by Wu Zhuoliu 22. An Open Letter to Guo Lianghui, by Xie Bingying 23. An Announcement from the Chinese Writers Association 24. I Do Not Value The Locked Heart and Membership in the Writers Association, by Guo Lianghui 25. Cutting off the Prose Braids, by Yu Guangzhong 26. Lower the Flag to Half-Mast for May Fourth!, by Yu Guangzhong 27. Message from the Editors, by Lin Hengtai 28. Afterword to Leisurely Journey, by Yu Guangzhong 29. Toward a New Departure in Modernism: Thoughts on the Recent Production of Waiting for Godot, by Chen Yingzhen 30. The Girl with Long Black Hair: The Author's Preface, by Ouyang Zi 31. The Evolution of Modern Poetry in Taiwan, by Huan Fu 32. Epigraph to the Inaugural Issue, by Chen Fangming 33. On the Predicament of Modern Chinese Poets, by Guan Jieming (John Kwan-Terry) 34. On the Special Issue of Retrospect, by Ye Shan 35. Not Our Paradise, by Tang Wenbiao 36. Benchmarks in Fiction Criticism: Reading Tang Jisong's "Autumn Leaves by Ouyang Zi", by Bai Xianyong 37. Qideng Sheng's "Polio" Style, by Liu Shaoming (Joseph S. M. Lau) 38. Take Pains to Read, Take Care to Evaluate Family Catastrophe, by Yan Yuanshu 39. Looking Forward to a New Kind of Literature, by Yan Yuanshu 40. Two Kinds of Spirit in Taiwanese Literature: A Comparison of Yang Kui and Zhong Lihe, by Lin Zaijue 41. Author's Preface, by Huang Chunming 42. She Is a True Student of China: On Reading Zhang Ailing on Reading, by Zhu Xining 43. Should the Ban on May Fourth and 1930s Writings Be Lifted?, by Zhu Xining 44. Grassroots Manifesto, by Luo Qing and Li Nan 45. The Past Decade of Taiwan Literature (1965-1975)- with Remarks on Wang Wenxing's Family Catastrophe, by Liu Shaoming (Joseph S. M. Lau) 46. The Pursuit and Disappearance of Utopia, by Bai Xianyong 47. Random Thoughts: Author's Preface, by Chen Ruoxi 48. Starting from the Flaws of Taipei People: On the Method and Practice of Literary Criticism, by Ouyang Zi 49. Looking Back, by Bai Xianyong 50. Preface to Three-Three Journal, by Zhu Tianwen 51. It's Realist Literature, Not Nativist Literature: A Historical Analysis of Nativist Literature, by Wang Tuo 52. Introduction to History of Nativist Literature in Taiwan, by Ye Shitao 53. The Blind Spot of Nativist Literature, by Xu Nancun (Chen Yingzhen) 54. Where Is Literature Without Human Nature?, by Peng Ge 55. Xiangtu Wenxue: Its Merits and Demerits, by Wang Wenxing 56. Impressions Gleaned from the Conference on Literary Arts Organized by the Armed Forces: The Bugle of Unity, by Zeng Xiangduo 57. Notes on the Publication of Essays on Nativist Literature, by Yu Tiancong 58. Two Types of Literary Mind: On Two Short Stories That Won the United Daily News Fiction Contest, by Zhan Hongzhi 59. Ten Years of Flowing River, by Lin Haiyin 60. Foreword to Anthology of Modern Chinese Prose, by Yang Mu 61. Preface to Thirty Stormy Years: The Present Predicament Facing the Newspaper Literary Supplement in Taiwan and a Way Out, by Ya Xian 62. Looking Back at the Chinese Writers and Artists Association, by Yin Xueman 63. Taiwan Consciousness of the Taiwanese People, by Zhan Hongzhi 64. Influence and Response! From Concern, Engagement, and Action to "We Have Only One Earth", by Han Han and Ma Yigong 65. Footprints, Sort Of: Superfluous Words on the Launch of the Newsletter of Literary Friends, by Zhong Zhaozheng 66. Eternal Quest (in Lieu of a Preface), by Wang Zhenhe 67. The Question of Nativization in Taiwan Literature at the Present Stage, by Song Dongyang (Chen Fangming) 68. House of Salt-by Way of Introduction, by Shi Shu 69. Flaws and Mercy-Preface to The Mulberry Sea, by Yuan Qiongqiong 70. The Translingual Generation of Poets: Beginning with the Silver Bell Society, by Lin Hengtai 71. Heralding a Taiwanese Dawn: Introducing Lin Shuangbu, Novelist of the New Generation of Taiwan Fiction and Appraising Taiwan's Enfeebled Fiction, by Song Zelai 72. Sacrificing a Life to Literature Is Nothing to Boast About, by Zhong Zhaozheng 73. A Painful Confession, by Ye Shitao 74. Something Out of Nothing: On Improvisation and Theater, by Lai Shengchuan (Stan Lai) Part III. The Era of Democracy and Globalization (1987-2005) 1. Preface to Series in Contemporary Mainland Chinese Writers: Replies to Inquiries, by Guo Feng 2. Coming Together for a Long Journey Ahead: Celebrating the Birth of the Taipei Theater Fellowship, by Zhong Mingde 3. Preface to Heteroglossia, by Wang Dewei (David Der-wei Wang) 4. Writing a Literature with a Nationality, by Peng Ruijin 5. Recovering Our Names, by Monaneng 6. Preface to Taiwanese Writers: Complete Works (Short Stories), by Zhong Zhaozheng 7. If the Poets Don't Die, the Thieves Won't Quit: The Predicament of Taiwan's Poetry Scene and How to Resolve It, by Lin Yaode 8. She Waves the Flag: Preface to Ping Lu's New Collection Who Killed XXX?, by Zhang Xiguo (Hsi-kuo Chang) 9. Diary, by Qiu Miaojin 10. Literature of the Military Family Village: The Inheritance and Abandonment of Homesickness, by Qi Bangyuan 11. Discovering a New Taiwan: On Wang Qimei's Collage, by Jiao Tong 12. Inaugural Editorial of the Taiwan Poetry Quarterly 13. The World of Mountains and Seas: Preface to the Inaugural Issue of the Culture of Mountains and Seas Bimonthly, by Sun Dachuan 14. Who Is Going to Wear My Beautiful Knit Dress?, by Ligelale Awu 15. Summer Mist, by Zhu Tianxin 16. Postscript to On the Island's Edge, by Chen Li 17. On Ku'er: Reflections on Ku'er and Ku'er Literature in Contemporary Taiwan, by Ji Dawei (Ta-wei Chi) 18. Preface: Just Who Is the Devil with a Chastity Belt?, by Li Ang 19. Wandering in Gods' Garden (in Lieu of a Preface), by Wang Dingjun 20. Saving a Boatload of Starlight: The Story of How Mr. Wang Tiwu Gave Financial Assistance to Young Writers, by Jiang Zhongming 21. The Activist Character of the Literary Supplement to the United Daily, by Li Ruiteng 22. Newspaper Literary Supplements and the Nobel Prize in Literature: A Personal Reflection, by Zheng Shusen (William Tay) 23. On Bai, by Zhang Dachun 24. Retrospect on Thirty Years of Taiwan Literary Arts, by Zhong Zhaozheng 25. Foreword II: On Taiwan's Literary Canon, by Chen Yizhi 26. To the Reader: Preface to the Unitas Edition of Complete Works of Luo Zhicheng, by Luo Zhicheng 27. Broken Chinese and Good Work, by Huang Jinshu 28. Like a Road Sign That Looks Ahead and Behind: Introduction to Compendium of Taiwanese-Language Literature, by Lin Yangmin 29. The Brave New World of the Mother Tongue: Taiwanese Language Literature Under Construction, by Xiang Yang 30. A Flower Recalls Its Previous Incarnation: Remembering Zhang Ailing and Hu Lancheng, by Zhu Tianwen 31. The Mysterious Revelations of Nature Writing, by Wu Mingyi 32. Building a Bridge for Taiwan Literature: Foreword to Newsletter of the Taiwan Literature Museum, by Lin Ruiming 33. A Perspective on Prose, by Liu Kexiang 34. My Story of the Chinese Language, by Li Yongping 35. A First Step out of "Migration Literature", by Nanfang Shuo 36. Hakka Literature, Literary Hakka, by Li Qiao 37. The End of the Military Family Village, by Su Weizhen 38. Interview with Wu He, by Zhu Tianxin 39. On Prose, by Zhang Xiaofeng 40. Preface to the New Edition of Born Under the Twelfth Star Sign, by Luo Yijun 41. Ocean Tide Loves Me Best: A Dialogue Between Sun Dachuan and Xiaman Lanpoan Glossary Selected Bibliography Notes on the Translators Notes on the Authors Index

Review

This book is a tour de force, bringing together many of the most important documents relating to the history of Taiwan literary criticism and firsthand reflections on writing and the literary scene from leading writers, playwrights, and poets. This volume offers a translation of an impressive array of critical writings on literature into English for the very first time. No other book is quite like it, certainly not in English, and perhaps not even in Chinese. -- Michael Berry, author of A History of Pain and Speaking in Images This vast, poignant, and important sourcebook bears out Taiwan's unique history of literary culture. In these pages we hear a wide range of voices from writers of different times. A must read for anyone who wants to discover the real Taiwan. -- Kang-i Sun Chang, Yale University A treasure trove of writing that offers an intimate view into the complex literary culture of Taiwan across the twentieth century and beyond. In texts ranging from solemn essays and manifestos to diary entries and zany letters to the editor, one watches the ebb and flow of the central questions of Taiwanese literature. The selection and organization of the materials immerse the reader in the various 'debates' (lunzhan) about language, literature, and society as they unfolded in the public discourse within Japanese colonial modernity, Nationalist authoritarian rule, and the new civil society of post-martial law democracy. These fascinating primary works are contextualized with a variety of supporting materials, making the volume particularly useful for teaching the literary and social culture of Taiwan. -- Joseph R. Allen, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Remarkable for its intellectual breadth, this volume represents a full spectrum of views, including some that are flatly opposed. A valuable research tool for many years to come. -- Perry Link, University of California, Riverside This landmark publication will become a guide and inspiration for anyone with an interest in the literature of Taiwan. The sheer range of its materials and the high quality of its translations make this sourcebook an extraordinary contribution to the field. -- Margaret Hillenbrand, University of Oxford The editors of The Columbia Sourcebook of Literary Taiwan have made a remarkable contribution to Taiwanese literary studies by reconstructing these literary fragments-the knit and purl of the deconstructed sweater-into a historical narrative of literary rebellion. Taiwan Review An exhaustive collection... CHOICE Extraordinarily useful... Every library of every university with students studying Taiwanese writing in translation will want to order a copy... students will for sure be waiting in long lines to use it. Taipei Times The Columbia Sourcebook of Literary Taiwan is a true feat of archival compilation... The most expansive volume documenting the evolution of literary culture in modern Taiwan available in English... A crucial index of seismic cultural shifts... The sourcebook should serve as a reminder that Taiwan retains a vibrant, sophisticated literary culture even in the Internet age of digital media. The Journal of Asian Studies

Review Quote

This volume is a treasure trove of writing that offers an intimate view into the complex literary culture of Taiwan across the twentieth century and beyond. In 168 translated texts, ranging from solemn essays and manifestos, to diary entries and zany letters-to-the-editor, one watches the ebb and flow of the central questions of Taiwan literature. The selection and organization of the materials immerses the reader in the various "debates" (lunzhan) about language, literature, and society as they unfolded in the public discourse within Japanese colonial modernity, Nationalist authoritarian rule, and the new civil society of post martial law democracy. Outstanding among this large collection, as with much of modern Sinophone literature, is the personal essay (sanwen) where intimacy and politics are interwoven. These fascinating primary works are contextualized with a variety of supporting materials, making the volume particularly useful for teaching both literary and social culture of Taiwan.

Details ISBN0231165765 Publisher Columbia University Press Year 2014 ISBN-10 0231165765 ISBN-13 9780231165761 Imprint Columbia University Press Place of Publication New York Country of Publication United States Edited by Ming-ju Fan Short Title COLUMBIA SOURCEBK OF LITERARY Language English Media Book DEWEY 895.109951249 Format Hardcover Pages 592 Publication Date 2014-09-02 Translated from English UK Release Date 2014-09-02 AU Release Date 2014-09-02 NZ Release Date 2014-09-02 US Release Date 2014-09-02 Author Ming-ju Fan Audience Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly

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  • Condition: Neu
  • ISBN-13: 9780231165761
  • Type: NA
  • Publication Name: NA
  • ISBN: 9780231165761
  • Publication Year: 2014
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Book Title: The Columbia Sourcebook of Literary Taiwan
  • Item Height: 235mm
  • Author: Ming-Ju Fan, Sung-Sheng Yvonne Chang, Michelle Yeh
  • Publisher: Columbia University Press
  • Topic: Literature
  • Item Width: 156mm
  • Number of Pages: 592 Pages

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