Везде
Women in Confucian Tradition
Table of contents
Annotation Estimate Publication content
References Comments
Share
QR
Metrics
Women in Confucian Tradition
Annotation
PII
S0236-20070000616-8-1
Publication type
Article
Status
Published
Authors
Konstantin Sharov 
Edition
Issue 4
Pages
148-163
Abstract
The Confucian view on gender roles and statuses is analyzed, as well as its alterations since the sixth century B.C. until the early twentieth century. It is demonstrated, that in Confucian China, women enjoyed status that had no precedence in the history, and they acted as keepers and propagators of Confucianism itself along with men.
Keywords
CONFUCIANISM, GENDER, WOMEN, FEMINISM, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL TECHNOLOGIES
Date of publication
01.08.2012
Number of purchasers
1
Views
1006
Readers community rating
0.0 (0 votes)
Cite Download pdf
1

References



Additional sources and materials

1. Bernhardt Kathryn. Women and Property in China, 960-1949. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1999. 
 2. Lee Lily Xiao Hong. The Virtue of Yin: Studies on Chinese Women. Broadway, Australia: Wild Peony, 1994. 
 3. Theiss Janet M. Disgraceful Matters: The Politics of Chastity in Eighteenth-century China. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004. 
 4. Ching Julia. Sung Philosophers on Women / Monumenta Serica, 42 (1994). P. 259-274. 
 5. Chevalier Yves in Bernard de Clairvaux: Histoire, mentalites, spiritualite: colloque de Lyon-Citeaux-Dijon (Sources chretiennes). Lyon: Cerf, 1992. 
 6. Aristotel'. Soch. v 4 t. T. 4. M.: Mysl', 1984. S. 256. 
 7. Mehn-tszy. Per. s kit. V.S. Kolokolova. SPb., 1999. S. 161. 
 8. Kelleher Theresa. Confucianism // Women in World Religions. Ed. by Arvind Sharma. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1987. P. 135-159. 
 9. Konfutsij. Lun' yuj. Per. L.S. Perelomova // Perelomov L.S. Konfutsij: "Lun' yuj". M.: Vost. lit., 2000. S. 362. U-van - chzhouskij pravitel' (1066?- 1063 do n.eh.). 
 10. Kam Louie. Theorising Chinese Masculinity: Society and Gender in China. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002. 
 11. Min Jiayin (ed.) The Chalice & The Blade in Chinese Culture: Gender Relations and Social Models. Beijing: China Social Sciences Publishing House, 1995. 
 12. Konfutsij. Ukaz. soch. S. 346. 
 13. Konfutsij. Ukaz. soch. S. 432. 
 14. Wang Li. Ancient Chinese. Beijing: China Books, 1981. Book 1. P. 238. 
 15. Mehn-tszy. Tam zhe. 
 16. Mehn-tszy. Per. s kit. P.S. Popova // Konfutsianskoe "Chetveroknizhie" ("Sy Shu"). M.: Vost. lit., 2004. S. 296. 
 17. Don Zhongshu. Complete works. N.Y.: Columbia University Press, 1976. 
 18. Nylan Michael. Golden Spindles and Axes: Elite Women in the Achaemenid and Han Empires // The Sage and the Second Sex. Ed. by Chenyang Li. Chicago: Open Court, 2000. R. 199-222. 
 19. Paderni Paola. Between Constraints and Opportunities: Widows, Witches, and Shrews in Eighteenth Century China // Chinese Women in the Imperial Past: New Perspectives. Ed. by Harriet T. Zurndorfer. Leiden: Brill, 1999. R. 258-257. 
 20. Levy Howard S. Warm-soft Village. Tokyo: Dai Nippon Insatsu, 1964. 
 21. Gernant Karen. Imagining Women: Fujian Folk Tales. New York: Interlink Books, 1995. 
 22. Lu Xun. Zhu Fu // Selected Works of Lu Xun. Hong Kong: Wencai, 1969. P. 87-101. 
 23. Lin Yutang. My Country and My People. N.Y.: the John Day Company, 1939. 
 24. Wolf Margery. The House of Lim: A Study of a Chinese Farming Family. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, Inc. 1968. 
 25. Kohn Livia. The Mother of the Tao // Taoist Resources 1.2 (Winter 1989). P. 37-113. 
 26. Ebrey Patricia Buckley. The Inner Quarters: Marriage and the Lives of Chinese Women in the Sung Period. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993.

Comments

No posts found

Write a review
Translate