应景，也发一个syllabus与大家共享
南瓜同学很用功，整理出来这么个系列，介绍自己的心水课程的syllabus（话说你最近在我这里的出镜率是相当的高啊……）
http://www.douban.com/note/214381847/?start=0&post=ok#last
响应一下，也贴一份对我影响很深的课程的syllabus出来。太长，我又懒，就不翻译了。有兴趣的同学看着好玩吧。
是历史系研究生的课程，无意中看到这份syllabus，觉得太有意思了，于是跑去旁听。结果这门课是我目前在UT上过感觉最受益的一门。陈利教授的课上得非常好，虽然是seminar的形式以课堂讨论为主，但是他对于阅读材料的背景、学者间的对话互动、学术流派的演变发展等等都给出足够的信息，根据学生的问题随时做出简洁明确的答复引导，把课堂讨论提升到新高度。
第五周讲性别，第十周讲印刷文化和书籍的历史，应该是南瓜同学比较感兴趣的话题。
HIS1673H-S, Critical Historiography of Late Imperial and Modern China
Instructor: Professor Li Chen
Course Description and Objectives:
This course introduces students to a host of important topics concerning later imperial and modern Chinese history. It covers major issues and debates related to history and theory, Orientalism and postcolonial theories, gender studies, urban studies, civil society and public sphere, print culture, history of emotions, nationalism, material culture and everyday life, literary history, subaltern studies, and globalization. Mindful of the traditional approaches, these topics will be discussed through comparative and global perspectives and through the lens of more recent historiographic theories and debates. All the readings are selected to reflect both the cutting-edge scholarship on the topics and the important methodological questions at issue. Students will be asked to write six reaction papers (3 pages long). Students can opt to write and present a substantive research paper on a topic of Chinese history with the instructor’s approval.
Readings:
Except for those indicated as “References,” all readings listed below are required for this course.
Week 1 (Jan. 10): Introduction.
Week 2 (Jan. 17): Debates on History and Theory
James Hevia, Cherishing Men from Afar: Qing Guest Ritual and the Macarney Embassy of 1793 (Duke University Press, 1995), 1-133.
Exchange between Esherick and Hevia:
Joseph W. Esherick, “Cherishing Sources from Afar” Modern China, 24, No. 2 (April 1998): 133-161
James L. Hevia, “Postpolemical Historiography: A Response to Joseph W. Esherick,” Modern China, 24, No. 3 (Jul., 1998): 319-327
Joseph W. Esherick, “Tradutore, Traditore: A Reply to James Hevia,” Modern China, 24, No. 3 (Jul., 1998): 328-332
Prasenjit Duara, “Why is History anti-theoretical?” Modern China, 24, No. 2 (April 1998): 105-120
References:
Philip C. C. Huang, “Theory and the Study of Modern Chinese History: Four Traps and A Question,” Modern China 24, No. 2 (April 1998): 183-208.
Book review of Hevia’s book, by Pamela Kyle Crossley, Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 57, No. 2 (Dec. 1997), 597-611,
Week 3 (Jane. 24): Orientalism and Chinese Historiography
Edward Said, Orientalism (New York: Pantheon, 1978), 1-110
Robert Young, White Mythologies: Writing History and the West (New York: Routledge, 1994), 119-140.
Arif Dirlik, “Chinese History and the question of Orientalism,” History and Theory 35, No. 4 (Dec. 1996): 96-118
Tani Barlow, “Colonialisms Career in Post-War China Studies,” Positions 1, No. 1 (1993): 224-67
References:
Aijaz Ahmad, “Orientalism and After: Ambivalence and Metropolitan Location in the Work of Edward Said,” In Theory: Classes, Nations, and Literatures (New York: Verso, 1992), 159-219 (Strongly recommended).
Arif Dirlik, “Postmodernism and Chinese History,” Boundary 2, Vol. 28, No. 3 (Autumn 2001): 19-60
Peter Heehs, “Shades of Orientalism: Paradoxes and Problems in Indian Historiography,” History and Theory 42, No. 2 (May, 2003): 169-195.
Homi Bhaba, “The Postcolonial and the Postmodern” in The Location of Culture (New York: Routledge, 1994), 171-97.
Paul Cohen, Discovering History in China, American Historical Writing on the Recent Chinese Past (Columbia Univ. Press, 1984).
Dipesh Chakrbarty, Provincializing Europe (Princeton University Press, 2000), 3-71, 237-255.
Ruth Rogawski, Hygienic Modernity: Meanings of Health and Disease in Treaty-Port China (University of California Press, 2004).
Week 4 (Jan. 31). History and the Problematic of Nationalism
Benedict Anderson, Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism (rev. ed.) (London, Verso, 1991 [1983]), 1-140
Prasenjit Duara, Rescuing History from the Nation (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1995), 1-82.
Kevin M. Doak, “What Is a Nation and Who Belongs? National Narratives and the Ethnic Imagination in Twentieth-Century Japna,” American Historical Review 102, No. 2 (1997): 283-309.
References:
Kumkum Chatterjee, “The King and Controversy: History and Nation-Making in Late Colonial India,” American Historical Review 110, No. 5 (2005): 1454-1475.
Joan Judge, “Talent, Virtue, and the Nation: Chinese Nationalisms and Female Subjectivities in the Early Twentieth Century,” American Historical Review 106, No. 3 (2001): 765-803.
Ernest Gellner, “Nationalism,” Theory and Society 10, No. 6 (Nov. 1981): 753-776.
Benedict Anderson, “To What Can Late Eighteenth-Century French, British, and American Anxieties Be Compared? Comment on Three Papers,” American Historical Review 106, No. 4 (2001): 1281-98.
John Fitzgerald, Awakening China: Politics, Culture and Class in the Nationalist Revolution (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1996) , except.
Prasenjit Duara, “De-Constructing the Chinese Nation,” The Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs, No. 30 (Jul. 1993): 1-26.
Prasenjit Duara, “Response to Philip Huang’s ‘Biculturality in Modern China and in Chinese Studies,” Modern China 26, No. 1 (Jan.m 2000): 32-37.
Prasenjit Duara, “Transnationalism and the Predicament of Sovereignty: China, 1900-1945,” American Historical Review 102, No. 4 (1997): 1030-1052.
Henrietta Harrison, The Making of the Republican Citizen (Oxford University Press, 2000).
Rebecca Karl, Staging the World: Chinese Nationalism at the Tturn of the Twentieth Century (Duke University Press, 2002).
Week 5 (Feb. 7): Rethinking of Gender and Studies of Chinese Women
Joan Scott, “Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis,” in Joan Scott, ed.. Gender and the Politics of History (Columbia University Press, 1988): 28-50.
Jinhua Emma Teng, “The Construction of the ‘Traditional Chinese Woman’ in the Western Academy: A Critical Review,” Signs 22, No. 1 (Autumn 1996): 115-51.
Dorothy Ko, Cinderella’s Sisters: A Revisionist History of Footbinding (University of California Press, 2005), 1-144.
References:
Judith Butler, “Introduction,” in Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity (New York: Routledge, 1990), 1-34 (2nd ed., 1999, 1-44).
Sarah E. Stevens, “Figuring Modernity: The New Woman and the Modern Girl in Republican China,” NWSA Journal 15, No. 3 (Autumn 2003): 82-103.
Dorothy Ko, Teachers of the Inner Chambers, Women and Culture in Seventeenth-Century China (Stanford University Press, 1995)
Susan Mann, Precious Records: Women in China’s Long Eighteenth Century (Stanford University Press, 1997).
Dorothy Ko, Every Step a Lotus: Shoes for Bound Feet (Univ. of California Press, 2001).
Dorothy Ko and Wang Zheng, eds., Translating Feminisms in China (Blackwell Pub. Ltd., 2007)
Week 6 (Feb. 14): History of Civil Society and Public Sphere in China
Jurgen Habermas. “Social Structures of the Public Sphere,” in The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere: An Inquiry into a Category of Bourgeois Society (Cambridge: The MIT Press, 1989), 1-56.
Philip C. C. Huang, “Public Sphere”/ “Civil Society” in China?: The Third Realm between State and Society,” Modern China 19, No. 2 (Apr. 1993): 216-240.
William T. Rowe, “The Problem of ‘Civil Society’ in Late Imperial China,” Modern China 19, No. 2 (April 1993), 139-57.
References:
Mary Backus Rankin, “Some Observations on a Chinese Public Sphere Some Observations on a Chinese Public Sphere,” Modern China 19, No. 2, Symposium: “Public Sphere”/ “Civil Society” in China? Paradigmatic Issues in Chinese Studies, III (Apr., 1993): 158-182.
Dena Goodman, “Public Sphere and Private Life: Toward a Synthesis of Current Historiographical Approaches to the Old Regime,” History and Theory 31 (Feb. 1992): 1-20
Frederic Wakeman, Jr., “Boundaries of the Public Sphere in Ming and Qing China,” Daedalus 127, No. 3, Early Modernities (Summer 1998): 167-189
William T. Rowe, “The Public Sphere in Modern China,” Modern China 16, No. 3 (Jul., 1990): 309-329.
Richard Madsen, “The Public Sphere, Civil Society and Moral Community: A Research Agenda for Contemporary China Studies,” Modern China 19, No. 2 (Apr. 1993): 183-198.
Frederic Wakeman, Jr., “The civil Society and Public Sphere Debate: Western Reflections on Chinese Political Culture,” Modern China 19, No. 2 (Apr. 1993): 108-138
Rudolf G. Wagner, “The Role of the Foreign Community in the Chinese Public Sphere,” The China Quarterly, No. 142 (Jun. 1995): 423-443.
Week 7 (Feb. 21): Reading Week
Week 8 (Feb. 28): History and Literature
David Wang, Monster That Is History: History, Violence, and Fictional Writing in Twentieth-Century China (University of California Press, 2004), “Introduction,” Chapters 1-3 and 6.
References:
Lydia Liu, Translingual Practice: Literature, National Culture, and Translated Modernity – China, 1900-1937. Excerpts
Sheldon H. Lu, “Waking to Modernity: The Classical Tale in Late-Qing China,” New Literary History 34, No. 4 (Autumn 2003): 745-760
David Wang, Fin-de-Siecle: Repressed Modernity in Late Qing Fiction (Stanford University Press, 1997), 1-52, 116-252.
Shih Shu-mei, The Lure of the Modern (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2001).
Huang-Yok Ip, Tze-Ki Hon and Chiu-Chun Lee, “Review: The Plurality of Chinese Modernity: A Review of Recent Scholarship on the May Fourth Movement,” Modern China 29, No. 4 (Oct., 2003): 490-509.
Week 9 (March 6): History of Affect/Emotions/Sensibilities
Lucien Febvre, “Sensibility and History: How to Reconstitute the Emotional Life of the Past,” in A New Kind of History: From the writings of Febvre, edited by Peter Burke (New York: Harper and Row, 1973), 12-26.
Daniel Wickberg, “What Is the History of Sensibilities? On Cultural Histories, Old and New,” American Historical Review 112, No. 3 (June 2007), 661-84.
Eugenia Lean, Public Passions: The Trial of Shi Jianqiao and the rise of Popular Sympathy in Republican China (University of California Press, 2007), 1-140.
Haiyan Lee, “Tear That Crumbled the Great Wall: The Archaeology of Feeling in the May Fourth Folklore Movement,” The Journal of Asian Studies 64, No. 1 (Feb., 2005): 35-65.
References:
Barbara H. Rosenwein, “Worrying About Emotions in History,” American Historical Review 107, No. 3 (2002): 821-45.
James Hevia and Judith Farquhar, “Culture and Postwar Historiography of China.” Positions 1.2 (1993): 486-525.
Janet Todd, Sensibility: An Introduction (London: Routledge, 1986).
James Miller, “Carnivals of Atrocity: Foucault, Nietzsche, Cruelty,” Political Theory 18, No. 3 (1990): 470-491
William Reddy, The Navigation of Feeling: A Framework for the History of Emotions (Cambridge University Press, 2001).
Haiyan Lee, Revolution of the Heart: A Genealogy of Love in China, 1900-1950 (Stanford University Press, 2001).
Anne Vincent-Buffault, The History of Tears: Sensibility and Sentimentality in France (Londong: Macmillan, 1991).
Sarah Knott, “Sensibility and the American War for Independence,” American Historical Review 109, No. 1 (Feb. 2004)
Week 10 (March 13): Print Culture and the History of the Book/ Reading/ Authorship
Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, The Printing Press As an Agent of Change (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1979). “Introduction.”
Cynthia J. Brokaw and Kai-wing Chow, Printing and Book Culture in Late Imperial China (University of California Press, 2005), Chapters 1-2, 4-5.
References:
Natascha Vittinghoff, “Readers, Publishers and Officials in the contest for a Public Voice and the Rise of a Modern Press in Late Qing China (1860-1880),” T’oung Pao, Second Series, 87, Fasc. 4/5 (2001): 393-455.
Lucille Chia, Printing for Profit: The Commercial Publishers of Jianyang, Fujian (11th-17th Centuries) (Harvard University Press, 2002).
Henrietta Harrison, “Newspapers and Nationalism in Rural China 1890-1929,” Past & Present, No. 166 (Feb., 2000): 181-204.
Cynthia J. Brokaw, Commerce in Culture: The Sibao Book Trade in the Qing and Republican Periods (Harvard Univ. Press, 2007).
Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, “An Unacknowledged Revolution Revisited,” The American Historical Review, Vol. 107, No. 1 (Feb.m 2002), pp. 87-105.
Lucien LeFebvre and Henri-Jean Martin, The Coming of the Book: The Impact of Printing, 1450-1800 (Londong, 1976).
Roger Chartier, The Cultural Uses of Print in Early Modern France (Princeton, 1987).
Adrian Johns, The Nature of the Book: Print and Knowledge in the Making (University of Chicago Press, 1998).
Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, The Printing Revolution in Early Modern Europe (Cambridge, 1983).
Rober Darnton, “What Is the History of Books?” Daedalus 3 (1982): 65-83.
Ellen Widmer “The Huanduzhai of Hangzhou and Suzhou: A study is Seventeenth-Century Publishing,” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 56, No. 1 (Jun.m 1996): 77-122.
Susan Cherniack, “Book Culture and Textual Transmission in Sung China,” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 54, No. 1 (1994): 5-125.
William Eamon, Science and the Secretes of Nature: Books of Secrets in Medieval and Early Modern Culture (Princeton University Press, 1994).
Henry D. Smith II, “The History of the Book in Edo and Paris,” in Edo and Paris: Urban Life and the state in the Early Modern Era, eds., James L. McClain, John M. Merriman, and Ugawa Kaoru (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1994), 332-52.
Shang Wei, “Jin Ping Mei and Late Ming Print Culture,” in Judith Zeitlin and Lydia Liu, eds., Writing and Materiality in China: Essay in Honor of Patrick Hanan (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Center, 2003), 187-238.
Week 11 (March 20): Subaltern Studies
Gayatri Spivak, “Can the Subaltern Speak” in eds., Cary Nelson and Lawrence Grossberg, Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture (University of Illinois Press, 1988), 271-316.
Robert Young, “Spivak: Decolonization, Deconstruction.” In White Mythologies, 157-75.
Gail Hershatter, “The Subaltern Talks Back: Reflection on Subaltern Theory and Chinese History,” Positions 1, No. 1 (1993): 103-130.
References:
Christian Henriot, “From a Throne of Glory to a Seat of Ignominy”: Shanghai Prostitution Revisited (1849-1949),” Modern China 22, No. 2 (Apr., 1996): 132-163.
Homi Bhabba, “The Postcolonial and the Postmodern,” in The Location of Culture (New York: Routledge, 1994), 171-97.
Gail Hershatter, “Coutesans and Streetwalkers: The Changing Discourses on Shanghai Prostitution, 1890-1949,” Journal of the History of Sexuality, Vol. 3, No. 2 (Oct., 1992), pp. 245-269.
Nge, “The Legend of a Colony: Political Rule and Historiography in Hong Kong,” China Information 12 (1997), 135-156.
Rey Chow, “How (the) Inscrutable Chinese Led to Globalized Theory,” PMLA 116, No. 1, Special Topic: Globalizing Literary Studies (Jan., 2001): 69-74.
Gail Hershatter, Introduction to Dangerous Pleasures: Prostitution and Modernity in Twentieth-Century Shanghai (University of California Press, 1997), 3-33.
Rosalind Morris, ed., Can the Subaltern Speak? Reflections on the History of an Idea (Columbia University Press, forthcoming in 2010).
Week 12 (March 27): China in Global History: Economic Perspective
Kenneth Pomeranz, The Great Divergence: China, Europe, and the Making of the Modern World Economy (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2001), 1-107.
R. Bin Wong, “The Search for European Differences and Domination in the Early Modern World: A View from Asia,” American Historical Review 107 (2002): 447-69.
Philip Huang, “Development or Involution in Eighteenth-Century Britain and china? – A Review of Kenneth Pomeranz’s Great Divergence,” Journal of Asian Studies 61, No. 2 (May 2002), 609-662.
Kenneth Pomeranz, “Beyond the East-West Binary,” Journal of Asian Studies 61, No. 2 (May 2002): 539-590.
References:
David Ludden, “Modern Inequality and Early Modernity: A Comment for the AHR on Articles by R. Bin Wong and Kenneth Pomeranz,” American Historical Review 107 (2002): 470-80.
Kenneth Pomeranz, “Political Economy and Ecology on the eve of Industrialization: Europe, China, and the Global Conjuncture,” American Historical review 107, No. 2 (April 2002): 425-46.
Prasannan Parthasarathi, “Review Article: The Great Divergence,” Past & Present 176 (2002): 275-93
R. Bin Wong, China Transformed: Historical Change and the Limits of European Experience, 1-206.
http://www.douban.com/note/214381847/?start=0&post=ok#last
响应一下，也贴一份对我影响很深的课程的syllabus出来。太长，我又懒，就不翻译了。有兴趣的同学看着好玩吧。
是历史系研究生的课程，无意中看到这份syllabus，觉得太有意思了，于是跑去旁听。结果这门课是我目前在UT上过感觉最受益的一门。陈利教授的课上得非常好，虽然是seminar的形式以课堂讨论为主，但是他对于阅读材料的背景、学者间的对话互动、学术流派的演变发展等等都给出足够的信息，根据学生的问题随时做出简洁明确的答复引导，把课堂讨论提升到新高度。
第五周讲性别，第十周讲印刷文化和书籍的历史，应该是南瓜同学比较感兴趣的话题。
HIS1673H-S, Critical Historiography of Late Imperial and Modern China
Instructor: Professor Li Chen
Course Description and Objectives:
This course introduces students to a host of important topics concerning later imperial and modern Chinese history. It covers major issues and debates related to history and theory, Orientalism and postcolonial theories, gender studies, urban studies, civil society and public sphere, print culture, history of emotions, nationalism, material culture and everyday life, literary history, subaltern studies, and globalization. Mindful of the traditional approaches, these topics will be discussed through comparative and global perspectives and through the lens of more recent historiographic theories and debates. All the readings are selected to reflect both the cutting-edge scholarship on the topics and the important methodological questions at issue. Students will be asked to write six reaction papers (3 pages long). Students can opt to write and present a substantive research paper on a topic of Chinese history with the instructor’s approval.
Readings:
Except for those indicated as “References,” all readings listed below are required for this course.
Week 1 (Jan. 10): Introduction.
Week 2 (Jan. 17): Debates on History and Theory
James Hevia, Cherishing Men from Afar: Qing Guest Ritual and the Macarney Embassy of 1793 (Duke University Press, 1995), 1-133.
Exchange between Esherick and Hevia:
Joseph W. Esherick, “Cherishing Sources from Afar” Modern China, 24, No. 2 (April 1998): 133-161
James L. Hevia, “Postpolemical Historiography: A Response to Joseph W. Esherick,” Modern China, 24, No. 3 (Jul., 1998): 319-327
Joseph W. Esherick, “Tradutore, Traditore: A Reply to James Hevia,” Modern China, 24, No. 3 (Jul., 1998): 328-332
Prasenjit Duara, “Why is History anti-theoretical?” Modern China, 24, No. 2 (April 1998): 105-120
References:
Philip C. C. Huang, “Theory and the Study of Modern Chinese History: Four Traps and A Question,” Modern China 24, No. 2 (April 1998): 183-208.
Book review of Hevia’s book, by Pamela Kyle Crossley, Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 57, No. 2 (Dec. 1997), 597-611,
Week 3 (Jane. 24): Orientalism and Chinese Historiography
Edward Said, Orientalism (New York: Pantheon, 1978), 1-110
Robert Young, White Mythologies: Writing History and the West (New York: Routledge, 1994), 119-140.
Arif Dirlik, “Chinese History and the question of Orientalism,” History and Theory 35, No. 4 (Dec. 1996): 96-118
Tani Barlow, “Colonialisms Career in Post-War China Studies,” Positions 1, No. 1 (1993): 224-67
References:
Aijaz Ahmad, “Orientalism and After: Ambivalence and Metropolitan Location in the Work of Edward Said,” In Theory: Classes, Nations, and Literatures (New York: Verso, 1992), 159-219 (Strongly recommended).
Arif Dirlik, “Postmodernism and Chinese History,” Boundary 2, Vol. 28, No. 3 (Autumn 2001): 19-60
Peter Heehs, “Shades of Orientalism: Paradoxes and Problems in Indian Historiography,” History and Theory 42, No. 2 (May, 2003): 169-195.
Homi Bhaba, “The Postcolonial and the Postmodern” in The Location of Culture (New York: Routledge, 1994), 171-97.
Paul Cohen, Discovering History in China, American Historical Writing on the Recent Chinese Past (Columbia Univ. Press, 1984).
Dipesh Chakrbarty, Provincializing Europe (Princeton University Press, 2000), 3-71, 237-255.
Ruth Rogawski, Hygienic Modernity: Meanings of Health and Disease in Treaty-Port China (University of California Press, 2004).
Week 4 (Jan. 31). History and the Problematic of Nationalism
Benedict Anderson, Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism (rev. ed.) (London, Verso, 1991 [1983]), 1-140
Prasenjit Duara, Rescuing History from the Nation (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1995), 1-82.
Kevin M. Doak, “What Is a Nation and Who Belongs? National Narratives and the Ethnic Imagination in Twentieth-Century Japna,” American Historical Review 102, No. 2 (1997): 283-309.
References:
Kumkum Chatterjee, “The King and Controversy: History and Nation-Making in Late Colonial India,” American Historical Review 110, No. 5 (2005): 1454-1475.
Joan Judge, “Talent, Virtue, and the Nation: Chinese Nationalisms and Female Subjectivities in the Early Twentieth Century,” American Historical Review 106, No. 3 (2001): 765-803.
Ernest Gellner, “Nationalism,” Theory and Society 10, No. 6 (Nov. 1981): 753-776.
Benedict Anderson, “To What Can Late Eighteenth-Century French, British, and American Anxieties Be Compared? Comment on Three Papers,” American Historical Review 106, No. 4 (2001): 1281-98.
John Fitzgerald, Awakening China: Politics, Culture and Class in the Nationalist Revolution (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1996) , except.
Prasenjit Duara, “De-Constructing the Chinese Nation,” The Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs, No. 30 (Jul. 1993): 1-26.
Prasenjit Duara, “Response to Philip Huang’s ‘Biculturality in Modern China and in Chinese Studies,” Modern China 26, No. 1 (Jan.m 2000): 32-37.
Prasenjit Duara, “Transnationalism and the Predicament of Sovereignty: China, 1900-1945,” American Historical Review 102, No. 4 (1997): 1030-1052.
Henrietta Harrison, The Making of the Republican Citizen (Oxford University Press, 2000).
Rebecca Karl, Staging the World: Chinese Nationalism at the Tturn of the Twentieth Century (Duke University Press, 2002).
Week 5 (Feb. 7): Rethinking of Gender and Studies of Chinese Women
Joan Scott, “Gender: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis,” in Joan Scott, ed.. Gender and the Politics of History (Columbia University Press, 1988): 28-50.
Jinhua Emma Teng, “The Construction of the ‘Traditional Chinese Woman’ in the Western Academy: A Critical Review,” Signs 22, No. 1 (Autumn 1996): 115-51.
Dorothy Ko, Cinderella’s Sisters: A Revisionist History of Footbinding (University of California Press, 2005), 1-144.
References:
Judith Butler, “Introduction,” in Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity (New York: Routledge, 1990), 1-34 (2nd ed., 1999, 1-44).
Sarah E. Stevens, “Figuring Modernity: The New Woman and the Modern Girl in Republican China,” NWSA Journal 15, No. 3 (Autumn 2003): 82-103.
Dorothy Ko, Teachers of the Inner Chambers, Women and Culture in Seventeenth-Century China (Stanford University Press, 1995)
Susan Mann, Precious Records: Women in China’s Long Eighteenth Century (Stanford University Press, 1997).
Dorothy Ko, Every Step a Lotus: Shoes for Bound Feet (Univ. of California Press, 2001).
Dorothy Ko and Wang Zheng, eds., Translating Feminisms in China (Blackwell Pub. Ltd., 2007)
Week 6 (Feb. 14): History of Civil Society and Public Sphere in China
Jurgen Habermas. “Social Structures of the Public Sphere,” in The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere: An Inquiry into a Category of Bourgeois Society (Cambridge: The MIT Press, 1989), 1-56.
Philip C. C. Huang, “Public Sphere”/ “Civil Society” in China?: The Third Realm between State and Society,” Modern China 19, No. 2 (Apr. 1993): 216-240.
William T. Rowe, “The Problem of ‘Civil Society’ in Late Imperial China,” Modern China 19, No. 2 (April 1993), 139-57.
References:
Mary Backus Rankin, “Some Observations on a Chinese Public Sphere Some Observations on a Chinese Public Sphere,” Modern China 19, No. 2, Symposium: “Public Sphere”/ “Civil Society” in China? Paradigmatic Issues in Chinese Studies, III (Apr., 1993): 158-182.
Dena Goodman, “Public Sphere and Private Life: Toward a Synthesis of Current Historiographical Approaches to the Old Regime,” History and Theory 31 (Feb. 1992): 1-20
Frederic Wakeman, Jr., “Boundaries of the Public Sphere in Ming and Qing China,” Daedalus 127, No. 3, Early Modernities (Summer 1998): 167-189
William T. Rowe, “The Public Sphere in Modern China,” Modern China 16, No. 3 (Jul., 1990): 309-329.
Richard Madsen, “The Public Sphere, Civil Society and Moral Community: A Research Agenda for Contemporary China Studies,” Modern China 19, No. 2 (Apr. 1993): 183-198.
Frederic Wakeman, Jr., “The civil Society and Public Sphere Debate: Western Reflections on Chinese Political Culture,” Modern China 19, No. 2 (Apr. 1993): 108-138
Rudolf G. Wagner, “The Role of the Foreign Community in the Chinese Public Sphere,” The China Quarterly, No. 142 (Jun. 1995): 423-443.
Week 7 (Feb. 21): Reading Week
Week 8 (Feb. 28): History and Literature
David Wang, Monster That Is History: History, Violence, and Fictional Writing in Twentieth-Century China (University of California Press, 2004), “Introduction,” Chapters 1-3 and 6.
References:
Lydia Liu, Translingual Practice: Literature, National Culture, and Translated Modernity – China, 1900-1937. Excerpts
Sheldon H. Lu, “Waking to Modernity: The Classical Tale in Late-Qing China,” New Literary History 34, No. 4 (Autumn 2003): 745-760
David Wang, Fin-de-Siecle: Repressed Modernity in Late Qing Fiction (Stanford University Press, 1997), 1-52, 116-252.
Shih Shu-mei, The Lure of the Modern (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2001).
Huang-Yok Ip, Tze-Ki Hon and Chiu-Chun Lee, “Review: The Plurality of Chinese Modernity: A Review of Recent Scholarship on the May Fourth Movement,” Modern China 29, No. 4 (Oct., 2003): 490-509.
Week 9 (March 6): History of Affect/Emotions/Sensibilities
Lucien Febvre, “Sensibility and History: How to Reconstitute the Emotional Life of the Past,” in A New Kind of History: From the writings of Febvre, edited by Peter Burke (New York: Harper and Row, 1973), 12-26.
Daniel Wickberg, “What Is the History of Sensibilities? On Cultural Histories, Old and New,” American Historical Review 112, No. 3 (June 2007), 661-84.
Eugenia Lean, Public Passions: The Trial of Shi Jianqiao and the rise of Popular Sympathy in Republican China (University of California Press, 2007), 1-140.
Haiyan Lee, “Tear That Crumbled the Great Wall: The Archaeology of Feeling in the May Fourth Folklore Movement,” The Journal of Asian Studies 64, No. 1 (Feb., 2005): 35-65.
References:
Barbara H. Rosenwein, “Worrying About Emotions in History,” American Historical Review 107, No. 3 (2002): 821-45.
James Hevia and Judith Farquhar, “Culture and Postwar Historiography of China.” Positions 1.2 (1993): 486-525.
Janet Todd, Sensibility: An Introduction (London: Routledge, 1986).
James Miller, “Carnivals of Atrocity: Foucault, Nietzsche, Cruelty,” Political Theory 18, No. 3 (1990): 470-491
William Reddy, The Navigation of Feeling: A Framework for the History of Emotions (Cambridge University Press, 2001).
Haiyan Lee, Revolution of the Heart: A Genealogy of Love in China, 1900-1950 (Stanford University Press, 2001).
Anne Vincent-Buffault, The History of Tears: Sensibility and Sentimentality in France (Londong: Macmillan, 1991).
Sarah Knott, “Sensibility and the American War for Independence,” American Historical Review 109, No. 1 (Feb. 2004)
Week 10 (March 13): Print Culture and the History of the Book/ Reading/ Authorship
Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, The Printing Press As an Agent of Change (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1979). “Introduction.”
Cynthia J. Brokaw and Kai-wing Chow, Printing and Book Culture in Late Imperial China (University of California Press, 2005), Chapters 1-2, 4-5.
References:
Natascha Vittinghoff, “Readers, Publishers and Officials in the contest for a Public Voice and the Rise of a Modern Press in Late Qing China (1860-1880),” T’oung Pao, Second Series, 87, Fasc. 4/5 (2001): 393-455.
Lucille Chia, Printing for Profit: The Commercial Publishers of Jianyang, Fujian (11th-17th Centuries) (Harvard University Press, 2002).
Henrietta Harrison, “Newspapers and Nationalism in Rural China 1890-1929,” Past & Present, No. 166 (Feb., 2000): 181-204.
Cynthia J. Brokaw, Commerce in Culture: The Sibao Book Trade in the Qing and Republican Periods (Harvard Univ. Press, 2007).
Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, “An Unacknowledged Revolution Revisited,” The American Historical Review, Vol. 107, No. 1 (Feb.m 2002), pp. 87-105.
Lucien LeFebvre and Henri-Jean Martin, The Coming of the Book: The Impact of Printing, 1450-1800 (Londong, 1976).
Roger Chartier, The Cultural Uses of Print in Early Modern France (Princeton, 1987).
Adrian Johns, The Nature of the Book: Print and Knowledge in the Making (University of Chicago Press, 1998).
Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, The Printing Revolution in Early Modern Europe (Cambridge, 1983).
Rober Darnton, “What Is the History of Books?” Daedalus 3 (1982): 65-83.
Ellen Widmer “The Huanduzhai of Hangzhou and Suzhou: A study is Seventeenth-Century Publishing,” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 56, No. 1 (Jun.m 1996): 77-122.
Susan Cherniack, “Book Culture and Textual Transmission in Sung China,” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 54, No. 1 (1994): 5-125.
William Eamon, Science and the Secretes of Nature: Books of Secrets in Medieval and Early Modern Culture (Princeton University Press, 1994).
Henry D. Smith II, “The History of the Book in Edo and Paris,” in Edo and Paris: Urban Life and the state in the Early Modern Era, eds., James L. McClain, John M. Merriman, and Ugawa Kaoru (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1994), 332-52.
Shang Wei, “Jin Ping Mei and Late Ming Print Culture,” in Judith Zeitlin and Lydia Liu, eds., Writing and Materiality in China: Essay in Honor of Patrick Hanan (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Center, 2003), 187-238.
Week 11 (March 20): Subaltern Studies
Gayatri Spivak, “Can the Subaltern Speak” in eds., Cary Nelson and Lawrence Grossberg, Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture (University of Illinois Press, 1988), 271-316.
Robert Young, “Spivak: Decolonization, Deconstruction.” In White Mythologies, 157-75.
Gail Hershatter, “The Subaltern Talks Back: Reflection on Subaltern Theory and Chinese History,” Positions 1, No. 1 (1993): 103-130.
References:
Christian Henriot, “From a Throne of Glory to a Seat of Ignominy”: Shanghai Prostitution Revisited (1849-1949),” Modern China 22, No. 2 (Apr., 1996): 132-163.
Homi Bhabba, “The Postcolonial and the Postmodern,” in The Location of Culture (New York: Routledge, 1994), 171-97.
Gail Hershatter, “Coutesans and Streetwalkers: The Changing Discourses on Shanghai Prostitution, 1890-1949,” Journal of the History of Sexuality, Vol. 3, No. 2 (Oct., 1992), pp. 245-269.
Nge, “The Legend of a Colony: Political Rule and Historiography in Hong Kong,” China Information 12 (1997), 135-156.
Rey Chow, “How (the) Inscrutable Chinese Led to Globalized Theory,” PMLA 116, No. 1, Special Topic: Globalizing Literary Studies (Jan., 2001): 69-74.
Gail Hershatter, Introduction to Dangerous Pleasures: Prostitution and Modernity in Twentieth-Century Shanghai (University of California Press, 1997), 3-33.
Rosalind Morris, ed., Can the Subaltern Speak? Reflections on the History of an Idea (Columbia University Press, forthcoming in 2010).
Week 12 (March 27): China in Global History: Economic Perspective
Kenneth Pomeranz, The Great Divergence: China, Europe, and the Making of the Modern World Economy (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2001), 1-107.
R. Bin Wong, “The Search for European Differences and Domination in the Early Modern World: A View from Asia,” American Historical Review 107 (2002): 447-69.
Philip Huang, “Development or Involution in Eighteenth-Century Britain and china? – A Review of Kenneth Pomeranz’s Great Divergence,” Journal of Asian Studies 61, No. 2 (May 2002), 609-662.
Kenneth Pomeranz, “Beyond the East-West Binary,” Journal of Asian Studies 61, No. 2 (May 2002): 539-590.
References:
David Ludden, “Modern Inequality and Early Modernity: A Comment for the AHR on Articles by R. Bin Wong and Kenneth Pomeranz,” American Historical Review 107 (2002): 470-80.
Kenneth Pomeranz, “Political Economy and Ecology on the eve of Industrialization: Europe, China, and the Global Conjuncture,” American Historical review 107, No. 2 (April 2002): 425-46.
Prasannan Parthasarathi, “Review Article: The Great Divergence,” Past & Present 176 (2002): 275-93
R. Bin Wong, China Transformed: Historical Change and the Limits of European Experience, 1-206.
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