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Evanescence and form[electronic resource] :an introduction to Japanese culture /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	952
Title/Author:	Evanescence and form : an introduction to Japanese culture // CharlesShiro Inouye.
Author:	Inouye, Charles Shiråo.
Published:	New York : : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2008.
Description:	xv, 260 p. : : ill.
Subject:	Impermanence (Buddhism)
Subject:	Aesthetics, Japanese.
Subject:	Japan - Relations - United States.
ISBN:	9780230615489
ISBN:	0230615481
[NT 15000227]:	Includes bibliographical references (p. [247]-252) and index.
[NT 15000228]:	In spring the cherry blossoms -- Change and nature -- Japanese poetics and a first consideration of animism -- Utsusemi, the Cicada's shell-- Hakanasa and mujo -- Anitya in a world of spontaneity -- Life as itseems, Nagarjuna's emptiness -- Shukke: leaving the world -- Success and failure -- The transcendental order/the order of here-and-now -- Zen, kata, and the noh theater -- Hedonism -- Matsuo Basho, permanence andchange -- Mono no aware, the sadness of things -- Protocol and loyal retainers -- Inner and outer: the expanding context of modernity -- Monstrosity -- Change under the transcendental order -- Late-modern Japan (1868-1970) -- The colonial context: adapt or die -- Explaining Japan-linking here-and-now with the new world order -- Japan as bushido -- Japan as tea-ism -- Japan as erotic style -- In the margins of empire-the rape of Nanking -- Other horrors of life on the margins -- Kamikaze -- The a-bomb, and a new kind of nothing -- Occupation: radical change as salvation -- Decadence, moving away from form -- To live! -- Nihil versus nothingness -- Higashiyama Kaii:embracing passivity -- Return to evanescence -- Contemporary Japan (since 1970) -- Fashion and the joy of evanescence.
[NT 15000229]:	If we thought that reality were changeable, fragile, and fleeting, would we take life more seriously or less seriously? This book contemplates the notion of hakanasa, the evanescence of all things, as understood by the Japanese. Their lived responses to this idea of impermanence have been various and even contradictory. Asceticism, fatalism, conformism. Hedonism, materialism, careerism. What this array of responses havein common are, first, a grounding in hakanasa, and, second, an emphasis on formality. Evanescence and Etiquette attempts to illuminate for the first time the ties betweenan epistemology of constant change and Japan's formal emphasis on etiquette and visuality.
Online resource:	access to fulltext (Palgrave)

Evanescence and form[electronic resource] :an introduction to Japanese culture /
Inouye, Charles Shiråo.

Evanescence and forman introduction to Japanese culture /[electronic resource] :CharlesShiro Inouye. - 1st ed. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,2008. - xv, 260 p. :ill.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [247]-252) and index.

In spring the cherry blossoms -- Change and nature -- Japanese poetics and a first consideration of animism -- Utsusemi, the Cicada's shell-- Hakanasa and mujo -- Anitya in a world of spontaneity -- Life as itseems, Nagarjuna's emptiness -- Shukke: leaving the world -- Success and failure -- The transcendental order/the order of here-and-now -- Zen, kata, and the noh theater -- Hedonism -- Matsuo Basho, permanence andchange -- Mono no aware, the sadness of things -- Protocol and loyal retainers -- Inner and outer: the expanding context of modernity -- Monstrosity -- Change under the transcendental order -- Late-modern Japan (1868-1970) -- The colonial context: adapt or die -- Explaining Japan-linking here-and-now with the new world order -- Japan as bushido -- Japan as tea-ism -- Japan as erotic style -- In the margins of empire-the rape of Nanking -- Other horrors of life on the margins -- Kamikaze -- The a-bomb, and a new kind of nothing -- Occupation: radical change as salvation -- Decadence, moving away from form -- To live! -- Nihil versus nothingness -- Higashiyama Kaii:embracing passivity -- Return to evanescence -- Contemporary Japan (since 1970) -- Fashion and the joy of evanescence.

If we thought that reality were changeable, fragile, and fleeting, would we take life more seriously or less seriously? This book contemplates the notion of hakanasa, the evanescence of all things, as understood by the Japanese. Their lived responses to this idea of impermanence have been various and even contradictory. Asceticism, fatalism, conformism. Hedonism, materialism, careerism. What this array of responses havein common are, first, a grounding in hakanasa, and, second, an emphasis on formality. Evanescence and Etiquette attempts to illuminate for the first time the ties betweenan epistemology of constant change and Japan's formal emphasis on etiquette and visuality.

Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2009.

Mode of access:World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780230615489

Standard No.: 10.1057/9780230615489doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

372724
Impermanence (Buddhism)
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

372469
Japan
--Relations--United States.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: DS821 / .I569 2008eb

Dewey Class. No.: 952

Evanescence and form[electronic resource] :an introduction to Japanese culture /
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245 1 0 $a Evanescence and form $h [electronic resource] : $b an introduction to Japanese culture / $c CharlesShiro Inouye.
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300 $a xv, 260 p. : $b ill.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. [247]-252) and index.
505 0 $a In spring the cherry blossoms -- Change and nature -- Japanese poetics and a first consideration of animism -- Utsusemi, the Cicada's shell-- Hakanasa and mujo -- Anitya in a world of spontaneity -- Life as itseems, Nagarjuna's emptiness -- Shukke: leaving the world -- Success and failure -- The transcendental order/the order of here-and-now -- Zen, kata, and the noh theater -- Hedonism -- Matsuo Basho, permanence andchange -- Mono no aware, the sadness of things -- Protocol and loyal retainers -- Inner and outer: the expanding context of modernity -- Monstrosity -- Change under the transcendental order -- Late-modern Japan (1868-1970) -- The colonial context: adapt or die -- Explaining Japan-linking here-and-now with the new world order -- Japan as bushido -- Japan as tea-ism -- Japan as erotic style -- In the margins of empire-the rape of Nanking -- Other horrors of life on the margins -- Kamikaze -- The a-bomb, and a new kind of nothing -- Occupation: radical change as salvation -- Decadence, moving away from form -- To live! -- Nihil versus nothingness -- Higashiyama Kaii:embracing passivity -- Return to evanescence -- Contemporary Japan (since 1970) -- Fashion and the joy of evanescence.
520 $a If we thought that reality were changeable, fragile, and fleeting, would we take life more seriously or less seriously? This book contemplates the notion of hakanasa, the evanescence of all things, as understood by the Japanese. Their lived responses to this idea of impermanence have been various and even contradictory. Asceticism, fatalism, conformism. Hedonism, materialism, careerism. What this array of responses havein common are, first, a grounding in hakanasa, and, second, an emphasis on formality. Evanescence and Etiquette attempts to illuminate for the first time the ties betweenan epistemology of constant change and Japan's formal emphasis on etiquette and visuality.
533 $a Electronic reproduction. $b Basingstoke, England : $c Palgrave Macmillan, $d 2009. $n Mode of access:World Wide Web. $n System requirements: Web browser. $n Title from title screen (viewed on Mar. 3, 2009). $n Access may berestricted to users at subscribing institutions.
650 0 $a Impermanence (Buddhism) $3 372724
650 0 $a Aesthetics, Japanese. $3 372725
651 0 $a Japan $x Relations $z United States. $3 372469
655 7 $a Electronic books. $2 local $3 336502
710 2 $a Palgrave Connect (Online service) $3 370384
776 1 $c Original $z 9781403967060 $z 1403967067 $z 9781403967053 $z 1403967059 $w (DLC) 2008005344 $w (OCoLC)191898195
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