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000 camKi
001 2210080896724
003 OCoLC
005 20210225114237
006 m d
007 cr cnu|||unuuu
008 180831s2018 hiu ob 001 0ceng d
019 a1057653095a1059058556
020 a9780824867102qelectronic book
020 a0824867106qelectronic book
020 a9780824867126qelectronic book
020 a0824867122qelectronic book
020 z9780824867096
020 z0824867092
035 a1720255b(NT)
035 a(OCoLC)1050360054z(OCoLC)1057653095z(OCoLC)1059058556
037 a22573/ctt225wch5bJSTOR
040 aNbengerdaepncNdNdYDXdEBLCPdOCLCFdMERUCdOTZdWTUdDEGRUdJSTORdMERERdUABdOCLdOCLCQdOCLCOdOCLCQdYDXITd221008
050 aPL2734.Z5bH86 2018
072 aBIOx0000002bisacsh
072 aLITx0080002bisacsh
072 aHISx0080002bisacsh
072 aLITx0080102bisacsh
082 a895.18/4809223
100 aHuntington, Rania,eauthor.
245 00 aInk and Tears :bMemory, Mourning, and Writing in the Yu Family /cRania Huntington.
260 aHonolulu :bUniversity of Hawaii Press,c[2018]
300 a1 online resource
336 atextbtxt2rdacontent
337 acomputerbc2rdamedia
338 aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier
504 aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 259-267) and index.
505 aIntro; Half-Title Page; Title Page; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Prologue: Impressions on Snow: Parents; 1: From the Plum Raft to the Tea Fragrance Chamber: Husband and Wife; 2: Brilliance, Fortune, and an Ailment of the Heart: Their Children; 3: Remembering Patterned Splendor: The Grandson and His Wife; 4: Embroidery and Ink: Granddaughters; 5: Does Spring Remain?: Great-grandchildren; Epilogue: Beyond Five Generations; Appendix; Glossary; Bibliography; Index; About the Author
520 aHow does an extended family, bound by shared history, affection, and duty but divided by generation, gender, status, and personality, memorialize its dead? This fascinating study shows how members of the prominent Yu family passed down their personal and familial memories over five generations, through the traumatic transition from imperial to modern China and amidst the radical change and destruction of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Their memory writing is unusual and compelling for its quantity, variety, and resonance of themes across generations. It reflects a particular cultural moment and family, yet offers insight into universal practices of writing and remembrance. Ink and Tears begins and ends with the Yu family's two most famous members: the late Qing writer Yu Yue and his great-great grandson Yu Pingbo, each among the most famous and prolific scholars of their respective generations. Over a span of one and a half centuries, they and their lesser-known female and male kin made use of an impressive diversity of genres-poetry, prefaces, biographies, diaries, correspondence, and strange tales-to preserve their family's memories. During the times in which they wrote, the technologies of printing and the institutions of publication and book distribution were being transformed, and by the time of the great-grandchildren the language of education and governance, definitions of scholarship and literature, and the map of literary genres had all been remade. The Yus' memory writing thus reveals not just how different family members remembered and mourned, but the changing tools they had with which to convey their loss. Drawing on a wealth of archival material, Rania Huntington focuses on questions of how memory was crafted, preserved, and transmitted as much as on what was remembered, tracing common tropes and shared strategies. Her beautifully observed study will interest scholars of late imperial and early Republican literature and history, as well as readers more broadly concerned with the family, women's writing, themes of memory and bereavement, and the personal functions of literature.
588 aDescription based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on May 21, 2020).
590 aMaster record variable field(s) change: 050, 082
600 aYu family.
600 aYu, Yue,d1821-1906.
600 aYu, Pingbo,d1900-1990.
600 aYu family.2fast0(OCoLC)fst00284115
600 aYu, Pingbo,d1900-1990.2fast0(OCoLC)fst00067310
600 aYu, Yue,d1821-1906.2fast0(OCoLC)fst00085215
650 aAuthors, ChinesevBiography.
650 aBIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHYxGeneral.2bisacsh
650 aLITERARY CRITICISMxAsianxGeneral.2bisacsh
650 aHISTORYzAsiazChina.2bisacsh
650 aAuthors, Chinese.2fast0(OCoLC)fst00821889
655 aElectronic books.
655 aBiographies.2fast0(OCoLC)fst01919896
776 iPrint version:z9780824867096z0824867092w(DLC) 2018004209w(OCoLC)1015816247
856 3EBSCOhostuhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=1720255
938 aYBP Library ServicesbYANKn15878131
938 aDe GruyterbDEGRn9780824867126
938 aProQuest Ebook CentralbEBLBnEBL5504714
938 aEBSCOhostbEBSCn1720255
938 aYBP Library ServicesbYANKn15681234
994 a92bN
Ink and Tears :Memory, Mourning, and Writing in the Yu Family /Rania Huntington
종류
전자책
서명
Ink and Tears :Memory, Mourning, and Writing in the Yu Family /Rania Huntington
저자명
발행사항
Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press [2018]
형태사항
1 online resource
주기사항
Includes bibliographical references (pages 259-267) and index. / How does an extended family, bound by shared history, affection, and duty but divided by generation, gender, status, and personality, memorialize its dead? This fascinating study shows how members of the prominent Yu family passed down their personal and familial memories over five generations, through the traumatic transition from imperial to modern China and amidst the radical change and destruction of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Their memory writing is unusual and compelling for its quantity, variety, and resonance of themes across generations. It reflects a particular cultural moment and family, yet offers insight into universal practices of writing and remembrance. Ink and Tears begins and ends with the Yu family's two most famous members: the late Qing writer Yu Yue and his great-great grandson Yu Pingbo, each among the most famous and prolific scholars of their respective generations. Over a span of one and a half centuries, they and their lesser-known female and male kin made use of an impressive diversity of genres-poetry, prefaces, biographies, diaries, correspondence, and strange tales-to preserve their family's memories. During the times in which they wrote, the technologies of printing and the institutions of publication and book distribution were being transformed, and by the time of the great-grandchildren the language of education and governance, definitions of scholarship and literature, and the map of literary genres had all been remade. The Yus' memory writing thus reveals not just how different family members remembered and mourned, but the changing tools they had with which to convey their loss. Drawing on a wealth of archival material, Rania Huntington focuses on questions of how memory was crafted, preserved, and transmitted as much as on what was remembered, tracing common tropes and shared strategies. Her beautifully observed study will interest scholars of late imperial and early Republican literature and history, as well as readers more broadly concerned with the family, women's writing, themes of memory and bereavement, and the personal functions of literature.
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