Titlebook: Gender and Subjectivities in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Literature and Culture; Ping Zhu Book 2015 Ping Zhu 2015 culture.fiction.gend

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单调女

食料

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-90257-3ation in disgust. The confusion of gender was unacceptable in the writer’s eyes, since it marked the decline of the Chinese national culture from the masculine and robust ideal following the Western model. As David Der-wei Wang puts it, Lu Xun “shares with contemporary intelligentsia a yearning for

FLAT

Andrew Cox,Chris Lonsdale,Glyn Watsonng woman:.If the mnemonic woman helped generate Lu Xun’s writing, as I have discussed in the previous chapter, the mourning woman definitely served as Yu Dafu’s muse. By likening himself to a mourning woman who just lost her husband, the romantic writer built an imaginary relationship to China, whic

Abnormal

hegemony

hegemony

Outspoken

Gender and Subjectivities in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Literature and Culture978-1-137-51473-8Series ISSN 2945-7254 Series E-ISSN 2945-7262

牙齿

esthetician

Book 2015Through both cultural and literary analysis, this book examines gender in relation to late Qing and modern Chinese intellectuals, including Mu Shiying, Bai Wei, and Lu Xun. Tackling important, previously neglected questions, Zhu ultimately shows the resilience and malleability of Chinese modernity through its progressive views on femininity.