作者:
Judith Farquhar
/
冯珠娣 出版社: Duke University Press Books 副标题: Food and Sex in Post-Socialist China 出版年: 2002-4-26 页数: 360 定价: USD 25.95 装帧: Paperback ISBN: 9780822329213
Chinese society and culture changed dramatically with the end of Maoist socialism in the early 1980s. So did the everyday life of Chinese bodies. In Appetites Judith Farquhar shows how new forms of desire, pleasure, anxiety and curiosity emerged as capitalist reforms advanced. Though many have suggested that after decades of socialist collectivism people simply returned to thei...
Chinese society and culture changed dramatically with the end of Maoist socialism in the early 1980s. So did the everyday life of Chinese bodies. In Appetites Judith Farquhar shows how new forms of desire, pleasure, anxiety and curiosity emerged as capitalist reforms advanced. Though many have suggested that after decades of socialist collectivism people simply returned to their natural human inclinations toward food and sex, Farquhar argues instead that novel needs and experiences of private life came into existence after the end of the Maoist period. The mundane activity of eating well in improving economic times is linked to historical memories of the late 1950s famine. The systematic understanding of flavours in traditional Chinese medicine connects to a modern self-consciousness about life of the body. Even the self who can indulge private sexual passions, and the sexuality that can be assesses by social psychologists, must be invented and sustained in on-going public reflections about personal and national life. Ranging over a variety of cultural terrains - fiction, medical texts, film and television, journalism and observations of clinics and urban daily life in Beijing - Appetites sympathetically analyses modern Chinese reflections in a changing world. As much at home in science studies and social theory as in the details of life in Beijing, this account will appeal to China scholars, medical anthropologists, ethnographers in many fields and specialists in cultural studies.
Judith Farquhar is Professor of Anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the author of Knowing Practice: The Clinical Encounter of Chinese Medicine.
目录
· · · · · ·
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I. Eating: A Politics of the Senses
Preamble to Part I / Lei Feng, Tireless Servant of the People
1. Medicinal Meals
2. A Feast for the Mind
· · · · · ·
(更多)
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I. Eating: A Politics of the Senses
Preamble to Part I / Lei Feng, Tireless Servant of the People
1. Medicinal Meals
2. A Feast for the Mind
3. Excess and Deficiency
Part II. Desiring: An Ethics of Embodiment
Preamble to Part II / Du Wanxiang, The Rosy Glow of the Good Communist
4. Writing the Self: The Romance of the Personal
5. Sexual Science: The Representation of Behavior
6. Ars Erotica
Conclusion / Hailing Historical Bodies
Notes
References
Index
· · · · · · (收起)
冯珠娣 作者
辄馨
江苏人民出版社2009版
sogdiana
江苏人民出版社2009版
王云峰
江苏人民出版社2009版
贝斯诺格林
0 有用 奥博洛莫夫 2021-08-20 09:34:22
的确是可以阐发出我们中国人引以为常的东西，食色中医作为embodied disposition可以看出记忆，历史变迁怎么塑造欲望的，比如集体化压抑的个人欲望后毛时期的释放，男科的诞生（和impotence里面想法一致，desire可以言说了）。借助媒体，小说，宣传画之类的发微，分析阐释表达都很厉害，比如中医虚实与过剩和匮乏，但读起来又觉得悬浮。不是我喜欢的风格吧，我喜欢实实在在的（也是我没啥脑子的... 的确是可以阐发出我们中国人引以为常的东西，食色中医作为embodied disposition可以看出记忆，历史变迁怎么塑造欲望的，比如集体化压抑的个人欲望后毛时期的释放，男科的诞生（和impotence里面想法一致，desire可以言说了）。借助媒体，小说，宣传画之类的发微，分析阐释表达都很厉害，比如中医虚实与过剩和匮乏，但读起来又觉得悬浮。不是我喜欢的风格吧，我喜欢实实在在的（也是我没啥脑子的表现） (展开)
0 有用 XFC 2014-04-03 12:56:26
写的很流畅很好看的人类学+社会史+文学书。中心明确一些就好了。
0 有用 君且归休 2019-04-11 12:29:09
interesting but a little bit superficial I guess...
0 有用 廖芜 2017-11-16 10:05:32
试图从食色文本中解读出后毛时代中国人身体的embodiment，从而反映到更大的历史记忆和现代性困惑。读完万物再来读这本，发现冯老各项技艺都精进不少。
3 有用 岭南鲫鱼🌈 2023-09-15 08:35:56 美国
写这种东西会被东亚或者比文的同行笑话的吧…中文系有中文系的做法，这么拉拉杂杂的看到什么写什么算怎么回事，大框架随意套个布迪厄也显得并不怎么高明