The Culture of Sex in Ancient ChinaUniversity of Hawaii Press, 2001年10月31日 - 544 頁 The subject of sex was central to early Chinese thought. Discussed openly and seriously as a fundamental topic of human speculation, it was an important source of imagery and terminology that informed the classical Chinese conception of social and political relationships. This sophisticated and long-standing tradition, however, has been all but neglected by modern historians. In The Culture of Sex in Ancient China, Paul Rakita Goldin addresses central issues in the history of Chinese attitudes toward sex and gender from 500 B.C. to A.D. 400. |
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... mean “There is no improper thinking” appears in one of the Odes, and commentators since Hsiang An-shih (d. 1208) have argued that the Master has misconstrued the original text. Ah, without mishap may these horses replicate.15 ) (Mao 297 ...
... mean “dreaming and sleeping”; that is to say, he fantasizes about the fine girl in his bed at night. And how can we forget what the horses are doing in the poem that Confucius alludes to: “Ah, without mishap/may these horses replicate ...
... have recognized instantly that the word for “guest” (pin ) is also the name of an important rite wherein a ruler or ritual celebrant “hosts” a god or spirit, offering him food. In this sense, pin means. Imagery of Copulation 13.
... means “hosting.” The word recurs constantly with this meaning both in oracle-bone inscriptions and in later texts.24 ... mean “gorgeous robes,” can readily mean, “lewdly she longs for it.” Fu, we remember, appears in “The Kuan-ing ...
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內容
1 | |
8 | |
2 Women and Sex Roles | 48 |
3 Sex Politics and Ritualization in the Early Empire | 75 |
Privacy and Other Revolutionary Notions at the End of the Han | 111 |
Notes | 123 |
Bibliography | 193 |
Index | 225 |
About the Author | 232 |