Language as Bodily Practice in Early China Dr Pol Llonch Obiols

Language as Bodily Practice in Early China Dr Pol Llonch ObiolsChallenges the idea held by many prominent twentieth century Sinologists that early China experienced a "language crisis." Jane Geaney argues that early Chinese conceptions of speech and naming cannot be properly understood if viewed through the dominant Western philosophical tradition in which language is framed through dualisms that are based on hierarchies of speech and writing, such as reality appearance and one many. Instead, early Chinese texts

Examines the persistent mythology concerning the artist’s model in British art and culture and some of the issues and ambiguities involved in representing the naked human body in a work of art

such as healthcare

In “The White City

Kim-chong Chong analyzes the Inner Chapters of the Zhuangzi

More than a catalog of artists and albums

and the Postindustrial City thoroughly explores the scholarship of William Julius Wilson

The chapter moves on to examine post-war developments in the banana industry and the advent of the dominance of the Cavendish variety

The contributors are from Africa

Xin Huang examines four women's life stories: an urban woman who lived through the Mao era (1949–1976)

New essays by prominent and promising Wallace scholars explore the many ways these two discursive modes serve as intertwined ways of experiencing and expressing the world in Wallace’s oeuvre

and collective memory in the twentieth century

evidence that its sense is diffuse