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Chinese grammatology[electronic resource] :script revolution and Chinese literary modernity, 1916-1958 /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	495.11/1
書名/作者:	Chinese grammatology : script revolution and Chinese literary modernity, 1916-1958 // Yurou Zhong.
作者:	Zhong, Yurou.
出版者:	New York : : Columbia University Press,, c2019.
面頁冊數:	1 online resource.
標題:	Chinese language - Reform - 20th century.
標題:	Chinese language - Writing - 20th century.
標題:	Chinese literature - History and criticism. - 20th century
標題:	Politics and literature - History - 20th century. - China
ISBN:	9780231549899
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
內容註:	Introduction: Voiceless China and its phonocentric turn -- The beginning and the end of alphabetic universalism -- Phonocentric dialectics -- "Can subaltern workers write?" -- "Reinventing children" -- Toward a Chinese grammatology -- Epilogue: The last custodian.
摘要、提要註:	"In premodern East Asia, Chinese dominated everything from poetry to international trade, but by the early twentieth century, the ancient Chinese script began to be targeted as a roadblock to literacy, science, and democracy. Its abolition and replacement by the Latin alphabet came to be seen as a necessary condition of modernity. In China, both the Kuomintang Nationalist government in the 1920s and the Chinese Communist Party in the 1930s had active movements for replacing Chinese script with Latin characters. Nonetheless, when script reform was taken up by the party in 1958, simplification, not latinization, was instituted, and today Chinese script is alive and well. Yurou Zhong argues that just as broader international currents swept the latinization movement in, a postwar anti-imperial critique of Western ethnocentrism was responsible for the retention of the script. She also relates these political movements to the birth of modern Chinese literature and to similar movements in other--mostly socialist--countries at the time"--
電子資源:	https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780231549899

Chinese grammatology[electronic resource] :script revolution and Chinese literary modernity, 1916-1958 /
Zhong, Yurou.

Chinese grammatologyscript revolution and Chinese literary modernity, 1916-1958 /[electronic resource] :Yurou Zhong. - 1st ed. - New York :Columbia University Press,c2019. - 1 online resource.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: Voiceless China and its phonocentric turn -- The beginning and the end of alphabetic universalism -- Phonocentric dialectics -- "Can subaltern workers write?" -- "Reinventing children" -- Toward a Chinese grammatology -- Epilogue: The last custodian.

"In premodern East Asia, Chinese dominated everything from poetry to international trade, but by the early twentieth century, the ancient Chinese script began to be targeted as a roadblock to literacy, science, and democracy. Its abolition and replacement by the Latin alphabet came to be seen as a necessary condition of modernity. In China, both the Kuomintang Nationalist government in the 1920s and the Chinese Communist Party in the 1930s had active movements for replacing Chinese script with Latin characters. Nonetheless, when script reform was taken up by the party in 1958, simplification, not latinization, was instituted, and today Chinese script is alive and well. Yurou Zhong argues that just as broader international currents swept the latinization movement in, a postwar anti-imperial critique of Western ethnocentrism was responsible for the retention of the script. She also relates these political movements to the birth of modern Chinese literature and to similar movements in other--mostly socialist--countries at the time"--

ISBN: 9780231549899

LCCN: 2019018858Subjects--Topical Terms:

751280
Chinese language
--Reform--20th century.

LC Class. No.: PL1175

Dewey Class. No.: 495.11/1

Chinese grammatology[electronic resource] :script revolution and Chinese literary modernity, 1916-1958 /
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505 0 $a Introduction: Voiceless China and its phonocentric turn -- The beginning and the end of alphabetic universalism -- Phonocentric dialectics -- "Can subaltern workers write?" -- "Reinventing children" -- Toward a Chinese grammatology -- Epilogue: The last custodian.
520 $a "In premodern East Asia, Chinese dominated everything from poetry to international trade, but by the early twentieth century, the ancient Chinese script began to be targeted as a roadblock to literacy, science, and democracy. Its abolition and replacement by the Latin alphabet came to be seen as a necessary condition of modernity. In China, both the Kuomintang Nationalist government in the 1920s and the Chinese Communist Party in the 1930s had active movements for replacing Chinese script with Latin characters. Nonetheless, when script reform was taken up by the party in 1958, simplification, not latinization, was instituted, and today Chinese script is alive and well. Yurou Zhong argues that just as broader international currents swept the latinization movement in, a postwar anti-imperial critique of Western ethnocentrism was responsible for the retention of the script. She also relates these political movements to the birth of modern Chinese literature and to similar movements in other--mostly socialist--countries at the time"-- $c Provided by publisher.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
650 0 $a Chinese language $x Reform $x History $y 20th century. $3 751280
650 0 $a Chinese language $x Writing $x History $y 20th century. $3 751281
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