ISBN:
9789004260146
Sprache:
Englisch
Seiten:
1 Online-Ressource
Serie:
Leiden series in comparative historiography v. 7
Paralleltitel:
Erscheint auch als The Challenge of Linear Time: Nationhood and the Politics of History in East Asia
Paralleltitel:
Erscheint auch als The challenge of linear time
Schlagwort(e):
Historiography Political aspects
;
Historiography Political aspects
;
Time Political aspects
;
Time Political aspects
;
Nationalism
;
Nationalism
;
China Historiography
;
Japan Historiography
;
China Intellectual life 20th century
;
Japan Intellectual life 20th century
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Ostasien
;
Politik
Kurzfassung:
Preliminary Material -- Introduction /Viren Murthy and Axel Schneider -- 1. Negativity and Historicist Time: Facticity and Intellectual History of the 1930s /Naoki Sakai -- 2. Ontological Optimism, Cosmological Confusion, and Unstable Evolution: Tan Sitong’s Renxue and Zhang Taiyan’s Response /Viren Murthy -- 3. Nation, History and Ethics: The Choices of Post-Imperial Historiography in China /Axel Schneider -- 4. Reading Takeuchi Yoshimi and Reading History /Sun Ge -- 5. An Eschatological View of History: Yoshimi Takeuchi in the 1960s /Takahiro Nakajima -- 6. The Campaign to Criticize Lin Biao and Confucius (批林批孔) and the Problem of “Restoration” in Chinese Marxist Historiography /Susanne Weigelin-Schwiedrzik -- 7. Popular Readings and Wartime Historical Writings in Modern China /Long-hsin Liu -- 8. Figuring History and Horror in a Provincial Museum: The Water Dungeon, The Rent Collection Courtyard, and the Socialist Undead /Haiyan Lee -- 9. Revolution as Restoration: Meanings of “National Essence” and “National Learning” in Guocui Xuebao /Tze-ki Hon -- 10. Temporality of Knowledge and History Writing in Early Twentieth-Century China. Liu Yizheng and A History of Chinese Culture /Ya-pei Kuo -- Index.
Kurzfassung:
The papers collected in this volume congeal around a debate about the ways and extent of the dominance of linear time and progressive history and the concomitant delineation of the nation in Chinese and Japanese historiography. As China and Japan entered the global capitalist system of nation states, the Chinese and Japanese regimes implemented a number of reforms, which resulted in transformations that affected everyday experience. In the face of imperialism and the perceived threat of being split up, the Meiji and late Qing governments radically reoriented policies in order to become wealthy and powerful in the global arena. People not only began to experience time and space in new ways, but elites also were increasingly exposed to Western theories of history and concepts of nationhood, which became dominant. These changes contributed to the production of new types of historical consciousness and collective identity. The essays in this volume each provide a perspective on the complex ways in which imagining national and regional identity in East Asia were and continue to be enmeshed with visions of time and history. This book should be of interest to all those who are interested in nationalism, modernity in China and Japan, global capitalism and the politics of time
Anmerkung:
Includes bibliographical references
DOI:
10.1163/9789004260146
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