Embodied Modernities: Corporeality, Representation, and Chinese CulturesFran Martin, Ari Larissa Heinrich University of Hawaii Press, 2006年7月31日 - 300 頁 From feminist philosophy to genetic science, scholarship in recent years has succeeded in challenging many entrenched assumptions about the material and biological status of human bodies. Likewise in the study of Chinese cultures, accelerating globalization and the resultant hybridity have called into question previous assumptions about the boundaries of Chinese national and ethnic identity. The problem of identifying a single or definitive referent for the "Chinese body" is thornier than ever. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 14 筆
... bathhouse he owns and runs is going to be torn down and replaced by a high- rise shopping mall . As the bathhouse patrons attempt to come to terms with the impending demolition of their neighborhood and their relocation to high- rise ...
... bathhouse have de- clined . The night before their conversation takes place , the roof of the bath- house starts to ... bathhouse is located . Daming comments that their house has not changed a bit since he was young . Old Liu responds ...
... bathhouse arrives at a timely completion of its life cycle , whereas repairing it would interrupt this " natural " process of decline and death . The connection between Old Liu's death , the bathhouse demolition , and the larger context ...
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New Incarnations of | |
TheorizingFetishizing Footbinding | 21 |
The Fate of Male SameSex Prostitution | 42 |
著作權所有 | |
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