Since the Age of Enlightenment in Europe, much scholarly work has been done on “thinking China”. A result has been the most contradictory representations which attempt to reconcile “philosophical China” with “Oriental despotism”, or an eternal aesthetic and consensual China with a more unpredictable and disturbing vision of the country. To break free of these tenacious clichés, Anne Cheng proposes that we listen carefully to what Chinese authors actually have to say. After all, is China not herself able to think and conceive of her own reality?
Editeur : Collège de France
Collection : Leçons inaugurales
Publication : 23 mai 2013
Edition : 1ère édition
Intérieur : Noir & blanc
Support(s) : Text (eye-readable) [PDF + ePub + Mobipocket + WEB]
Contenu(s) : PDF, ePub, Mobipocket, WEB
Protection(s) : Marquage social (PDF), Marquage social (ePub), Marquage social (Mobipocket), DRM (WEB)
Taille(s) : 1,1 ko (PDF), 120 ko (ePub), 330 ko (Mobipocket), 1 octet (WEB)
Langue(s) : Anglais
Code(s) CLIL : 3643
EAN13 Text (eye-readable) [PDF + ePub + Mobipocket + WEB] : 9782722602281
Valérie Toranian, Jacques De Saint Victor, Philippe Raynaud, Jean-Paul Clément, François Zimeray, Jean-Loup Bonnamy, Éric Desmons, Annick Steta, Anne Cheng, Laurent Gayard, Corine Pelluchon, Teresa Cremisi, Marin De Viry, Sema Kaygusuz, Sébastien Lapaque, Michel Delon, Frédéric Verger, Olivier Cariguel, Jean-Pierre Listre, Lucien D'Azay, Stéphane Guégan, Patrick Kéchichian, Richard Millet, Bertrand Raison, Jean-Luc Macia
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