ISBN:
962209645X
,
9622096468
Sprache:
Englisch
Seiten:
XI, 296 S.
,
Ill.
,
23cm
Serie:
Traces 3
Serie:
Traces
DDC:
306
Schlagwort(e):
Culture
;
Culture Philosophy
;
Postmodernism
;
Modernität
;
Ostasien
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Ostasien
;
Modernität
Beschreibung / Inhaltsverzeichnis:
Inhalt: Introduction: The Impacts of Modernities / Thomas Lamarre -- Pt. I: COMPARATIVISM AND THE PRODUCTION OF SPACE AND PLACE -- Ghostly Comparisons / Harry Harootunian -- In Search of the Modern: Tracing Japanese Thought on 'Overcoming Modernity' / Sun Ge, translated from Chinese by Peter Button -- 'Our Logos?' / A Reading for Unsayable Ethics between Chuang Tzu, Derrida and Levinas / Law Wing Sang -- From Mount Baekak to the Han River: A Road to Colonial Modernization / Hong Seong-tae, translated from Korean by Kang Nae-hui -- Pt. 2: SPEECH, WRITING AND EMPIRE -- The Ending -da and Linguistic Modernity in Korea / Kang Nae-hui -- Ethnomusicology's Ambivalence; or, Writing and the Imperium's Construction of Ethnic Objects / Ethan Nasreddin-Longo -- Colonial Ambivalence and the Modern Shosetsu: Shosetsu shinzui and De-Asianization / Atsuko Ueda -- Pt. 3: BEYOND SOVEREIGNTY AND SUBJECTION -- The Fold, Cinema and Neo-Baroque Modernity / Michael Goddard -- Taiwan Incorporated: A Survey of Biopolitics in the Sovereign Police's Pacific Theatre of Operations / Jon D. Solomon -- Ritual Matters / Kenneth Dean and Thomas Lamarre
Anmerkung:
Angaben zum Inhalt: Impacts of Modernities Edited by Thomas Lamarre and Kang Nae-hui Impacts of Modernities explores the impact of Western modernity on East Asia. In order to challenge modernization and modernization theory, the volume presents a number of different approaches to, and evaluations of, modernity in historical and contemporary frameworks. One group of essays looks at the complex relations between modernity and production of space, place, and identity. Contributors consider the spatializing tendencies of modernity, looking at how resistance to modernization has tended to rely on the production of national and local identities, which may serve to reproduce and reinforce the logic of modernization in new registers. Of particular importance is the legacy of comparativism in our contemporary disciplines. Other essays explore the historically specific relations that arise between nation, empire, and representation. Contributors reconsider the alleged particularlity of national languages and scripts, asking whether the insistence on the particular does not already entail an access to the universal and thus maybe to empire. Still other essays question whether the prime characteristics of modern power - subjection and sovereignty - continue to define power relations within the contemporary world order.
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