Writing Early China (Suny series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture)

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Writing Early China (Suny series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture)

Shaughnessy, Edward L.

ウェブストア価格 ¥22,302（本体¥20,275）
State University of New York Press（2023/11発売）
外貨定価 US$ 99.00
ポイント 202pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 432 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9781438495224
DDC分類 931.03

Full Description

Considers what unearthed documents reveal about the creation and transmission of knowledge in ancient China.

Archaeological discoveries over the past one hundred years have resulted in repeated calls to "rewrite ancient Chinese history." This is especially true of documents written on oracle bones, bronze vessels, and bamboo strips. In Writing Early China, Edward L. Shaughnessy surveys all of these types of documents and considers what they reveal about the creation and transmission of knowledge in ancient China. Opposed to the common view that most knowledge was transmitted orally in ancient China, Shaughnessy demonstrates that by no later than the tenth century BCE scribes were writing lengthy texts like portions of the Chinese classics, and that by the fourth century BCE the primary mode of textual transmission was by way of visual copying from one manuscript to another.

List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction

Part I: Inscriptions

1. History and Inscriptions

2. The Bin Gong Xu Inscription and the Origins of the Chinese Literary Tradition

3. The Writing of a Late Western Zhou Bronze Inscription

4. On the Casting of the Art Institute of Chicago's Shi Wang Ding: With Remarks on the Important Position of Writing in the Consciousness of Ancient China

Part II: The Classics

5. A Possible Lost Classic: The *She Ming or *Command to She

6. Varieties of Textual Variants: Evidence from the Tsinghua Bamboo-Slip *Ming Xun Manuscript

7. Unearthed Documents and the Question of the Oral versus Written Nature of the Shi Jing

8. A First Reading of the Anhui University Bamboo-Slip Shi Jing

Part III: Manuscripts

9. The Mu Tianzi Zhuan and King Mu-Period Bronzes

10. The Tsinghua Manuscript *Zheng Wen Gong wen Tai Bo and the Question of the Production of Manuscripts in Early China

11. The Eighth Century BCE Civil War in Jin as Seen in the Bamboo Annals: On the Nature of the Tomb Text and Its Significance for the "Current" Bamboo Annals

12. The Qin *Bian Nian Ji and the Beginnings of Historical Writing in China

Notes
Bibliography
Index