The Mouth That Begs : Hunger, Cannibalism, and the Politics of Eating in Modern China /
The Chinese ideogram chi is far richer in connotation than the equivalent English verb "to eat." Chi can also be read as "the mouth that begs for food and words." A concept manifest in the twentieth-century Chinese political reality of revolution and massacre, chi suggests a narr...
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Format: | Electronic eBook |
Language: | Inglés Chino |
Published: |
Durham, NC :
Duke University Press,
1999.
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Series: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | Texto completo |
Table of Contents:
- Discoursing Food: Some Notes toward a Semiotic of Eating in Ancient China
- The Social Embodiment of Modernity
- Lu Xun and Cannibalism
- Shen Congwen's "Modest Proposal"
- Writing Hunger: From Mao to the Dao
- Hunger Revolution and Revolutionary Hunger
- Postrevolutionary Leftovers: Zhang Xianliang and Ah Cheng
- The Return (of) Cannibalism after Tiananmen, or Red Monument in a Latrine Pit
- Monument Revisited: Zheng Yi and Liu Zhenyun
- From Cannibalism to Carnivorism: Mo Yan's Liquorland
- Sampling of Variety: Gender and Cross-Cultural Perspectives
- Embodied Spaces of Home: Xiao Hong, Wang Anyi, and Li Ang
- Blending Chinese in America: Maxine Hong Kingston, Jade Snow Wong, and Amy Tan.