Tag: modern chinese literary history

• Cambria Press Author Carolyn T. Brown Speaks at the Library of Congress

  Dr. Carolyn T. Brown, former director of the John W. Kluge Center at the Library of Congress, recently gave a talk about her latest book Reading Lu Xun Through Carl Jung (Cambria Press, 2018) at the Library of Congress. Below are excerpts of her speech and here is the link to the video of the…

  Cambria Press

  December 12, 2018

  AAS, Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Asian Studies, Cambria Press, Literary Studies, Literature, New Scholarly Books

  Ah Q, Cambria Press, Carl Jung, Carolyn T. Brown, China, Chinese literature, Library of Congress, Lu Xun, modern chinese literary history, modern chinese literature and culture, Sinophone, Victor Mair

• AAS 2014 Book Highlight: Modern Poetry in China by Paul Manfredi

  “[B]y actually looking at the poetry one arrives at an alternative poetics, one that is not so rigidly structured by dichotomies of ancient/modern, word/image, not to mention China/West. Bringing this alternative poetics into view requires looking not only at different media but also across media, bridging the gap that is created in the modern historical…

  Cambria Press

  March 12, 2014

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Asian Studies, Literature

  academic publisher, ancient/modern, Cambria Press, China West, Chinese art, Chinese culture, Chinese literary criticism, contemporary Chinese aesthetics, Li Jinfa, Luo Qing, May Fourth, Misty poet, modern art, modern China, modern Chinese, modern chinese literary history, modern chinese poetry, Paul Manfredi, poet-painter, verbal visual, word/image, Xia Yu, Xinshi, Yan Li

• MLA 2013 Book Highlights: Outstanding Journal Reviews!

  Visit the Cambria Press booth (#316) to browse new titles as well as other Cambria Press titles that have received rave journal reviews, including: Sacred Display: Divine and Magical Female Figures of Eurasia Winner of Sarasvati Award for the Best Nonfiction Book in Women and Mythology! The Jin Yong Phenomenon: Chinese Martial Arts Fiction and Modern Chinese Literary History…

  Cambria Press

  December 29, 2012

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Culture, Literature, MLA, Performing Arts, Theatre, Victorian Literature, Women’s Studies

  17th century, American literature, American poetry, American West, Angela Carter, Australian fiction, Australian literature, Brian Castro, catcher in the rye, Charles Dickens, China, Chinese, Chinese martial arts fiction, Chinese painting, Chinese poetry, Chinese poets, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, David Foster, deconstruction, drama, drama and voice, Dream of the Red Chamber, Empire, ethics and literature, femme fatale, film, food and literature, food culture, freak show, hamlet, Indian English fiction, J. M. Coetzee, Jayne Mansfield, Jean Harlow, Jeannette Winterson, Jennie Gerhardt, Jin Yong, Lana Turner, Latin American women writers, literary thieving, Mae West, magical realist fiction, Maria Graham, moby-dick, modern chinese literary history, music, mythology, narrative, New Mexico, Paul Scott, Philip Roth, postcolonial, postcolonial literary history, prison narrative, Raj Quartet, reading blindly, seduction, sex goddess, Singapore stories, tapestry, Theodore Dreiser, Thomas Traherne, tihuashi, transnational, traumatic imagination, travel narratives, Victorian, Viking, war drama, William Dean Howells, Zuckerman Books