Titlebook: Emotions in Non-Fictional Representations of the Individual, 1600-1850; Between East and Wes Malina Stefanovska,Yinghui Wu,Marie-Paule de W

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Diagnosis and Management of FVII Deficiencyhis personal choice of seeking refuge in the mountains in the wake of the Manchu conquest of China. He also recorded a total of forty-four dreams that are focused on his own subjective experience, in which he cast his agitated mind and deteriorating consciousness as an integral part of local (and in

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Buddhism and Emotions: Asian Enlightenment and the Anxieties of European Identityophy in which will and the afterlife were annihilated. In the nineteenth century, the “discovery” of Buddhism by the West was thus a project of literary, scientific, and religious significance, leading to an anxious ambivalence that often accompanied the colonialist acquisition of the culture, art,

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How to Manage Emotions in “The Classic of Whoring” emotion as the key to pleasure and a successful relationship. The juxtaposition of “The Classic of Whoring” with courtesan’s poetry in an anthology titled . (.) introduced even more sophisticated perspectives on . by showing how emotions and desires were codified in different genres, embedded in a

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Hemlock and Hair Shirts: Class Mobility and the Emotional Habitus in the , of Valentin Jamerey-Duvalder consider “to whom and for whom” Duval described peasant life, arguing that Duval wrote from the condescending position of a culturally assimilated member of the court in an effort to amuse comfortable readers. Despite such dismissals of Duval’s description of his turbulent affective life, an ana

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Book 2021ultural product, and in enriching their knowledge of an emerging scholarly direction: studies in self-narratives (autobiography, memoirs, dream narratives, letters, etc.) often insufficiently explored in earlier historical periods..

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Pseudoallergy and food Immunotoxicology,ophy in which will and the afterlife were annihilated. In the nineteenth century, the “discovery” of Buddhism by the West was thus a project of literary, scientific, and religious significance, leading to an anxious ambivalence that often accompanied the colonialist acquisition of the culture, art,