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171212s2018 nyua ob 001 0 eng |
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▼a 2017058852 |
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▼a1162120126 |
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▼a9781438469010▼qelectronic book |
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▼a1438469012▼qelectronic book |
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▼z9781438468990▼qhardcover▼qalkaline paper |
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▼z1438468997▼qhardcover▼qalkaline paper |
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▼a1726728▼b(N▼T) |
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▼a(OCoLC)1019834775▼z(OCoLC)1162120126 |
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▼aDLC▼beng▼erda▼epn▼cDLC▼dOCLCO▼dOCLCF▼dN▼dYDX▼dEBLCP▼dUAB▼dIDB▼dOCLCQ▼dOSU▼dOCLCQ▼dBRX▼dVLY▼dOCLCO▼dYDX▼d221008 |
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▼aa-cc--- |
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▼aBF575.D35▼bH83 2018 |
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▼a155.9/370951▼223 |
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▼aHuang, Martin W.,▼d1960-▼eauthor. |
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▼aIntimate memory :▼bgender and mourning in late Imperial China /▼cMartin W. Huang. |
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▼aAlbany, NY :▼bState University of New York,▼c[2018] |
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▼a1 online resource (224 pages) :▼billustrations. |
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▼atext▼btxt▼2rdacontent |
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▼acomputer▼bc▼2rdamedia |
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▼aonline resource▼bcr▼2rdacarrier |
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▼aSUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture |
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▼aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 187-220) and index. |
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▼aThe secularization of memory -- Survivor's guilt -- Hagiographical memory -- Wounded manhood -- Fragments of anxiety -- Remembering concubines -- Circulating grief -- Remembering sisters -- A wife's remembrances. |
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▼a"In the first study of its kind about the role played by intimate memory in the mourning literature of late imperial China, Martin W. Huang focuses on the question of how men mourned and wrote about women to whom they were closely related. Drawing upon memories, epitaphs, biographies, litanies, and elegiac poems, Huang explores issues such as how intimacy shaped the ways in which bereaved male authors conceived of womanhood and how such conceptualizations were inevitably also acts of self-reflection about themselves as men. Their memorial writings reveal complicated self-images as husbands, brothers, sons, and educated Confucian males, while their representations of women are much more complex and diverse than the representations we find in more public genres such as Confucian female exemplar biographies."--Back cover. |
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▼aDescription based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on December 23, 2020). |
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▼aMaster record variable field(s) change: 050 |
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▼aLoss (Psychology)▼xHistory. |
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▼aGrief▼zChina▼xHistory. |
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▼aGender identity▼zChina▼xHistory. |
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▼aMemory▼zChina▼xHistory. |
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▼aFAMILY & RELATIONSHIPS▼xLife Stages▼xGeneral.▼2bisacsh |
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▼aPSYCHOLOGY▼xDevelopmental▼xGeneral.▼2bisacsh |
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▼aPSYCHOLOGY▼xDevelopmental▼xLifespan Development.▼2bisacsh |
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▼aPSYCHOLOGY▼xGeneral.▼2bisacsh |
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▼aGender identity.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst00939593 |
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▼aGrief.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst00947883 |
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▼aLoss (Psychology)▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01002621 |
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▼aMemory.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01015913 |
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▼aChina.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01206073 |
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▼aElectronic books. |
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▼aHistory.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01411628 |
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▼iPrint version:▼aHuang, Martin W., 1960-▼tIntimate memory.▼dAlbany, NY : State University of New York Press, [2018]▼z9781438468990▼w(DLC) 2017019639▼w(OCoLC)1009182991 |
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▼aSUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture. |
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