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Women in Ancient China by Bret Hinsch (English) Hardcover Book

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ISBN-13
9781538115404
Book Title
Women in Ancient China
ISBN
9781538115404
Book Series
Asian Voices Ser.
Item Length
9.3 in
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
0.7 in
Author
Bret Hinsch
Genre
History, Social Science
Topic
Women, Ancient / General, Women's Studies, Asia / China
Item Width
6.2 in
Item Weight
17.5 Oz
Number of Pages
226 Pages

關於產品

Product Information

This pioneering book provides a comprehensive survey of ancient Chinese women's history, covering thousands of years from the Neolithic era to China's unification in 221 BCE. For each period--Neolithic, Shang, Western Zhou, and Eastern Zhou--Hinsch explores aspects of female life such as marriage, family life, politics, ritual, and religious roles.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1538115409
ISBN-13
9781538115404
eBay Product ID (ePID)
242830804

Product Key Features

Author
Bret Hinsch
Book Title
Women in Ancient China
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Women, Ancient / General, Women's Studies, Asia / China
Book Series
Asian Voices Ser.
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
History, Social Science
Number of Pages
226 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.3 in
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Width
6.2 in
Item Weight
17.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Hq1767.H54 2018
Reviews
Hinsch fills a huge gap by examining women_s lives in the formative stage of Chinese civilization. His survey is comprehensive, deft, and accessible to undergraduates. Its erudition also makes it an excellent reference work for scholars and graduate students interested in early Chinese women_s history., This is a fine account of the condition of women in ancient China from the emergence of an agricultural way of life to the end of the Bronze Age. Bret Hinsch has assimilated a remarkable amount of information from both archaeological literature and paleographical analyses, incorporating it into a concise and coherent social history of early China., With this richly documented volume, Bret Hinsch extends his noted work on women in traditional China all the way back to the Stone Age. His even-handed inquiry and treatment of sources will appeal to readers in many fields and make the book especially suitable for the classroom., Bret Hinsch has made a number of contributions to the history of gender and sexuality in China, primarily for the ancient and pre-modern eras. His latest book, Women in Ancient China, details the process of growing sexual inequality as it unfolded. This book is a useful synthesis of English and Chinese sources on positions and statues of women during the formative epochs of Chinese history., Women in Ancient China addresses Chinese women's history from the Neolithic to the Eastern Zhou periods, tackling such aspects of female experience as marriage conventions, divorce, motherhood, religious belief, funerary rites, and modes of political engagement. Hinsch (history, Fo Guang Univ.) deftly employs both textual and material evidence to reconstruct a "simulacrum of the past" that sidesteps anachronistic tendencies such as the "myth of matriarchy," which the author considers pervasive in the field, as she writes in the introduction. She seeks to illustrate that despite this misplaced emphasis on an imagined, poorly evidenced matriarchy, women nevertheless were dynamic and important figures in early Chinese society. Hinsch makes a major contribution by broadening the body of knowledge about historical figures with newly relevant detail. Most historians are familiar with the royal consort Fu Hao, whose artifact-laden tomb was unearthed in 1976. Hinsch extends the narrative, highlighting Fu Hao's contemporary Fu Jing, a figure whom oracle inscriptions describe as a powerful state administrator. This book is an excellent resource for those in gender and East Asian studies. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers.;s contemporary Fu Jing, a figure whom oracle inscriptions describe as a powerful state administrator. This book is an excellent resource for those in gender and East Asian studies. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers.;s contemporary Fu Jing, a figure whom oracle inscriptions describe as a powerful state administrator. This book is an excellent resource for those in gender and East Asian studies. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers.;s contemporary Fu Jing, a figure whom oracle inscriptions describe as a powerful state administrator. This book is an excellent resource for those in gender and East Asian studies. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers., With Women in Ancient China, ... Bret Hinsch undertakes the almost impossible task of summarizing for the general reader what is known about the condition of Chinese women from Neolithic times to the unification of China in 221 bce. ... In compressing so much detailed information into a manageable format, in covering so many different aspects of the lives of women in ancient China in an accessible way, Women in Ancient China represents a remarkable scholarly achievement., Women in Ancient China addresses Chinese women's history from the Neolithic to the Eastern Zhou periods, tackling such aspects of female experience as marriage conventions, divorce, motherhood, religious belief, funerary rites, and modes of political engagement. Hinsch (history, Fo Guang Univ.) deftly employs both textual and material evidence to reconstruct a "simulacrum of the past" that sidesteps anachronistic tendencies such as the "myth of matriarchy," which the author considers pervasive in the field, as she writes in the introduction. She seeks to illustrate that despite this misplaced emphasis on an imagined, poorly evidenced matriarchy, women nevertheless were dynamic and important figures in early Chinese society. Hinsch makes a major contribution by broadening the body of knowledge about historical figures with newly relevant detail. Most historians are familiar with the royal consort Fu Hao, whose artifact-laden tomb was unearthed in 1976. Hinsch extends the narrative, highlighting Fu Hao's contemporary Fu Jing, a figure whom oracle inscriptions describe as a powerful state administrator. This book is an excellent resource for those in gender and East Asian studies.Summing Up: Highly recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers., Hinsch fills a huge gap by examining women's lives in the formative stage of Chinese civilization. His survey is comprehensive, deft, and accessible to undergraduates. Its erudition also makes it an excellent reference work for scholars and graduate students interested in early Chinese women's history., This is a fine account of the condition of women in ancient China from the emergence of an agricultural way of life to the end of the Bronze Age. Bret Hinsch has assimilated a remarkable amount of information from both archaeological literature and paleographic analyses, incorporating it into a concise and coherent social history of early China., Women in Ancient China addresses Chinese women's history from the Neolithic to the Eastern Zhou periods, tackling such aspects of female experience as marriage conventions, divorce, motherhood, religious belief, funerary rites, and modes of political engagement. Hinsch (history, Fo Guang Univ.) deftly employs both textual and material evidence to reconstruct a "simulacrum of the past" that sidesteps anachronistic tendencies such as the "myth of matriarchy," which the author considers pervasive in the field, as she writes in the introduction. She seeks to illustrate that despite this misplaced emphasis on an imagined, poorly evidenced matriarchy, women nevertheless were dynamic and important figures in early Chinese society. Hinsch makes a major contribution by broadening the body of knowledge about historical figures with newly relevant detail. Most historians are familiar with the royal consort Fu Hao, whose artifact-laden tomb was unearthed in 1976. Hinsch extends the narrative, highlighting Fu Hao's contemporary Fu Jing, a figure whom oracle inscriptions describe as a powerful state administrator. This book is an excellent resource for those in gender and East Asian studies. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers., Women in Ancient China addresses Chinese women_s history from the Neolithic to the Eastern Zhou periods, tackling such aspects of female experience as marriage conventions, divorce, motherhood, religious belief, funerary rites, and modes of political engagement. Hinsch (history, Fo Guang Univ.) deftly employs both textual and material evidence to reconstruct a _simulacrum of the past_ that sidesteps anachronistic tendencies such as the _myth of matriarchy,_ which the author considers pervasive in the field, as she writes in the introduction. She seeks to illustrate that despite this misplaced emphasis on an imagined, poorly evidenced matriarchy, women nevertheless were dynamic and important figures in early Chinese society. Hinsch makes a major contribution by broadening the body of knowledge about historical figures with newly relevant detail. Most historians are familiar with the royal consort Fu Hao, whose artifact-laden tomb was unearthed in 1976. Hinsch extends the narrative, highlighting Fu Hao's contemporary Fu Jing, a figure whom oracle inscriptions describe as a powerful state administrator. This book is an excellent resource for those in gender and East Asian studies.Summing Up: Highly recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers.
Table of Content
List of Figures Introduction Chapter One: The Myth of Matriarchy Chapter Two: Neolithic Era Chapter Three: Shang Dynasty Chapter Four: Western Zhou Era Chapter Five: Eastern Zhou Era Epilogue: The Myth of the Evil Woman Glossary Notes Bibliography Index
Copyright Date
2018
Lccn
2017-060918
Dewey Decimal
305.40931
Dewey Edition
23

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