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- Agricultural knowledge (1)
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Articles 1 - 25 of 25
Full-Text Articles in Other Arts and Humanities
Agriculture, Politics, And Knowledge: The Dissemination And Evolution Of The Pictures Of Tilling And Weaving From The Southern Song Dynasty To The Qing Dynasty, Kaiyi Zhu, Ting Chen
Agriculture, Politics, And Knowledge: The Dissemination And Evolution Of The Pictures Of Tilling And Weaving From The Southern Song Dynasty To The Qing Dynasty, Kaiyi Zhu, Ting Chen
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
Gengzhitu 耕織圖 (Pictures of Tilling and Weaving) functions as a cultural artifact representative of agrarian civilization and dynastic governance, fulfilling dual roles as a vessel for agricultural knowledge and a motivational tool for farming practices. Over the course of its transmission from the Southern Song Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, a fascinating relationship emerged between the practical knowledge imparted by the Pictures of Tilling and Weaving and its role as a motivational tool for agricultural practices, creating a dynamic interaction akin to a seesaw effect. The fluctuation between the “form” and the “knowledge” of the Pictures of Tilling and Weaving …
The Other Within: Stigmatization And Marginalization Of Hui Muslims In The Novel Musilin De Zangli (Muslim Funeral), Flávio Fraga Da Silva
The Other Within: Stigmatization And Marginalization Of Hui Muslims In The Novel Musilin De Zangli (Muslim Funeral), Flávio Fraga Da Silva
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
This article offers a case study of the protagonist of the novel Musilin de Zangli by Huo Da, as a representation of the stigmatization and marginalization of the Hui Muslim community in Beijing in the early 1960s. Drawing on this portrayal, the novel’s subliminal and allegorical dimensions, and an examination of the mechanisms of “domestic othering” operative in Maoist China, the study discusses how the text advances a veiled critique of the abuses and excesses experienced by this community in the period leading up to, and including, the Cultural Revolution. By situating the text within its broader sociocultural and historical …
我記得你微揚的長髮 I Remember You With Wind In Your Hair: Betty Jiu Solo Exhibition, Nicole M. Nepomuceno
我記得你微揚的長髮 I Remember You With Wind In Your Hair: Betty Jiu Solo Exhibition, Nicole M. Nepomuceno
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
A Game Of Chicken: Exploring Religiosity, Gambling, And Acts Of Worship In Ren Galeno's Graphic Novel Sa Wala (Nothing To Lose), Elisha Camille Catimpo
A Game Of Chicken: Exploring Religiosity, Gambling, And Acts Of Worship In Ren Galeno's Graphic Novel Sa Wala (Nothing To Lose), Elisha Camille Catimpo
Literary and Cultural Studies Program Faculty Publications
There are few more devout than a gambler. By his nature, he believes in something bigger than himself—be it faith, chance, luck, fortune, or some other greater power. The Philippine tradition of cockfighting, or sabong, is known for its established position in Philippine culture and the superstitious nature of the sabungero. In his 1977 book In Defense of Cockfighting, Nid Anima even goes as far as to claim that the Philippines is the cockfight Mecca of the world. In spite of the contradictory implications, there is a deep religiosity at work here, which makes the sabong unique in the Southeast …
Review Of Lives Remembered: A Memoir, Eileen R. Tabios
Review Of Lives Remembered: A Memoir, Eileen R. Tabios
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Beauty And Gore: Unsettling Audiences In The 2018 Production Of Ang Paglilitis Ni Mang Serapio, Sophia Martha B. Marco, Svetlana Antropova
Beauty And Gore: Unsettling Audiences In The 2018 Production Of Ang Paglilitis Ni Mang Serapio, Sophia Martha B. Marco, Svetlana Antropova
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Review Of Posthumous: Poems, Mark Anthony S. Angeles
Review Of Posthumous: Poems, Mark Anthony S. Angeles
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
“Dead Stars” The Revolutionary Politics Of The Edenic Past, Rosario Cruz-Lucero
“Dead Stars” The Revolutionary Politics Of The Edenic Past, Rosario Cruz-Lucero
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
This study undertakes a comprehensive, close reading of the original version of Paz Marquez Benitez’s (PMB’s) “Dead Stars,” published in the Philippines Herald in 1925. Previous critical essays have explicated selected aspects of the 1975 version edited and published by Leopoldo Yabes, based on some of its elements and techniques. On the other hand, this close reading is supplemented by empirical data gathered through historical research, including the cultural forms of the three Philippine traditions: indigenous, Hispanic, and colonial American. Weaving through the intertextual reading is the use of PMB’s biography, sources and influences, specifically the story’s historical context, milieu, …
Review Of Will You Happen, Past The Silence, Through The Dark?: Remembering Leonard Casper, L. M. Grow
Review Of Will You Happen, Past The Silence, Through The Dark?: Remembering Leonard Casper, L. M. Grow
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Review Of So Heaven, Francessca S. Abalos
Review Of So Heaven, Francessca S. Abalos
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Interview With Jose Y. Dalisay Jr., Caroline Howard, Jose Y. Dalisay
Interview With Jose Y. Dalisay Jr., Caroline Howard, Jose Y. Dalisay
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Review Of Notes On Bakya And Other Essays, Jose Monfred C. Sy
Review Of Notes On Bakya And Other Essays, Jose Monfred C. Sy
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Review Of Everything Is Fiction: Essays, Mark Anthony S. Angeles
Review Of Everything Is Fiction: Essays, Mark Anthony S. Angeles
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Rereading Nick Joaquin As A Devil’S Advocate “La Naval De Manila” (1943) In Context, Luisa L. Gomez
Rereading Nick Joaquin As A Devil’S Advocate “La Naval De Manila” (1943) In Context, Luisa L. Gomez
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
Nick Joaquin characterized himself as a “devil’s advocate” for taking contrarian positions in Philippine cultural history. His early essay “ La Naval de Manila” is taken as an example of such. A re-examination of the essay within its original context of the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines, however, reveals that Joaquin’s early historical imagination must be understood less as an act of rebellion and more as a product of negotiation. It navigates multiple audiences and overlapping empires—the Spanish past it venerates, the American period whose language it uses, and the Japanese present that enabled its publication. Its power lies not …
Review Of Mapping New Stars: A Sourcebook On Philippine Speculative Fiction., Roy Tristan B. Agustin
Review Of Mapping New Stars: A Sourcebook On Philippine Speculative Fiction., Roy Tristan B. Agustin
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Tributes To Gregorio Brillantes, Jonathan Chua
Tributes To Gregorio Brillantes, Jonathan Chua
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Review Of Oha: A Story Told In One Eternal Second, Celeste Aida Abad Jugo
Review Of Oha: A Story Told In One Eternal Second, Celeste Aida Abad Jugo
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Post-Lecture Forum With Cristina Pantoja Hidalgo, Mara Coson, Cristina Pantoja Hidalgo
Post-Lecture Forum With Cristina Pantoja Hidalgo, Mara Coson, Cristina Pantoja Hidalgo
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Review Of The Sixth Setouchi International Art Festival In Japan, Summer Session, Midori Yamamura
Review Of The Sixth Setouchi International Art Festival In Japan, Summer Session, Midori Yamamura
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Storytelling In A Time Of Exigency, Kaisa Aquino
Storytelling In A Time Of Exigency, Kaisa Aquino
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Guest Editor's Introduction, Ranwarat Kobsirithiwara
Guest Editor's Introduction, Ranwarat Kobsirithiwara
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Four Poems, Sakul Boonyatat, Sompong Duangsawai, Satchaphum La-Or, Siwakan Pathumsoot, Ritthisak Wongyutthipong
Four Poems, Sakul Boonyatat, Sompong Duangsawai, Satchaphum La-Or, Siwakan Pathumsoot, Ritthisak Wongyutthipong
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Interview With Luis Castellví Laukamp, Jonathan O. Chua
Interview With Luis Castellví Laukamp, Jonathan O. Chua
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
Interview With Emilia Soriano And Kristian Cordero, Patrick Michael L. Capili
Interview With Emilia Soriano And Kristian Cordero, Patrick Michael L. Capili
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
No abstract provided.
How To Rewrite A Tagalog Novel Into An English Classic: Danton Remoto’S English Translation Of Lope K. Santos’S Banaag At Sikat, Chris Cañete Rodriguez Kelly
How To Rewrite A Tagalog Novel Into An English Classic: Danton Remoto’S English Translation Of Lope K. Santos’S Banaag At Sikat, Chris Cañete Rodriguez Kelly
Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities Asia
To appeal to a contemporary global readership, Danton Remoto in his English translation of Lope K. Santos’s Banaag at Sikat omits much of the original’s political passages. Such an approach to translation, however, hollows out elements of the original. Following the work of Annette Damayanti Lienau and Akshya Saxena, this essay understands colonial and vernacular languages as dialectically interdependent. It argues that Remoto’s abridgement of Banaag at Sikat is produced not by a refusal to translate the Tagalog of the original, but a refusal to translate the coconstitutive difference between English and Tagalog, which inheres precisely in the excessive political …