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2. The Composite Nature of Early Chinese Texts
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William G. Boltz
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Introduction The Ritual Texture of Early China vii
- 1. Toward an Archaeology of Writing: Text, Ritual, and the Culture of Public Display in the Classical Period (475 B.c.E.-210 c.E.) 1
- 2. The Composite Nature of Early Chinese Texts 50
- 3. The E Jun Qi Metal Tallies: Inscribed Texts and Ritual Contexts 79
- 4. The Ritual Meaning of Textual Form: Evidence from Early Commentaries of the Historiographic and Ritual Traditions 124
- 5. The Odes in Excavated Manuscripts 149
- 6. Playing at Critique: Indirect Remonstrance and the Formation of Shi Identity 194
- 7. Reimagining the Yellow Emperor's Four Faces 226
- 8. Text and Ritual in Early Chinese Stelae 249
- Works Cited 285
- Contributors 313
- Index 314
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Introduction The Ritual Texture of Early China vii
- 1. Toward an Archaeology of Writing: Text, Ritual, and the Culture of Public Display in the Classical Period (475 B.c.E.-210 c.E.) 1
- 2. The Composite Nature of Early Chinese Texts 50
- 3. The E Jun Qi Metal Tallies: Inscribed Texts and Ritual Contexts 79
- 4. The Ritual Meaning of Textual Form: Evidence from Early Commentaries of the Historiographic and Ritual Traditions 124
- 5. The Odes in Excavated Manuscripts 149
- 6. Playing at Critique: Indirect Remonstrance and the Formation of Shi Identity 194
- 7. Reimagining the Yellow Emperor's Four Faces 226
- 8. Text and Ritual in Early Chinese Stelae 249
- Works Cited 285
- Contributors 313
- Index 314