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Title SUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture. — The emergence of word-meaning in early China: normative models for words
Creators Geaney Jane
Collection Электронные книги зарубежных издательств ; Общая коллекция
Subjects Chinese language — Semantics, Historical. ; Chinois (Langue) — Sémantique historique. ; EBSCO eBooks
Document type Other
File type PDF
Language English
Rights Доступ по паролю из сети Интернет (чтение, печать, копирование)
Record key on1295617270
Record create date 2/2/2022

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"Posits the origin of a specifically Chinese concept of "word-meaning," and sheds new light on the linguistic ideas in early Chinese philosophical texts"--.

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  • Contents
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction: General Context
    • Meaning, Sense, or Significance
    • Dictionaries, Translation, and the Idea of Linguistic Abstractions
    • Concepts of Word, Linguistic Media, and “Sociological Word”
    • “Immersed” versus “Abstract” Views of Language
    • Early Chinese Immersed Views of Language
    • Method and Interpretive Theory
  • Part One Key Metalinguistic Terms and Yi 義 as External
    • Chapter 1 The Metalinguistic Implications of Words versus Names
      • “Name” and “Word” in Modern Scholarship on Language
      • “Word” and “Name” in Early Chinese Texts
      • Early Chinese Texts and “Words” as Units
      • Conclusion
    • Chapter 2 Speech (Yan 言) from Within and Names (Ming 名) from Without
      • Trajectories of Ming 名 and Speech
      • The Physiological Trajectory of Speaking
      • Speech as an Expression of the Heartmind’s Yi 意
      • Counterargument: Ming 名 with Yi 意
      • Conclusion
    • Chapter 3 Yi 意 and the Heartmind’s Activities
      • Reaching Internal Yi 意
      • Perceptible Yi 意
      • Yi 意, Si 思, and Lü 慮
      • Yi 意 in the Absence of Knowing
      • Yi 意 with Xiang 象
      • Yi 意 versus Knowing
      • Conclusion
    • Chapter 4 The Externality of Yi 義
      • The Pervasive Externality of Yi 義
      • External Standards versus Internal Equalizing
      • Conclusion
    • Chapter 5 The Resilience of the Externality of Yi 義
      • The Externality of Yi 義 in Self-Cultivation and Politics
      • Constellations of Binaries
      • Conclusion
  • Part Two Yi 義 as Model
    • Chapter 6 Yi 義 as Model: Stable, Accessible Standards
      • A Sampling of Perplexing Uses of Yi 義 as a Way into a Solution
      • Yi 義 and Yi 儀 as Ordinary Material “Model”
      • Yi 義 as Models: Heaven-Earth and Yin-Yang in Zhouyi Commentaries
      • Yi 義 as Diagrammed in the Mawangdui Zhouyi Commentary “Mu He”
      • Yi 義 “of” and “for” People in Yi Jing Literature
      • Conclusion
    • Chapter 7 Yi 義 as Model in Diagrams, Genres, Figurative Language, and Names
      • Non-glottal Writing and Yi 義
      • The Six Writing Models (Liu Yi 六義)
      • Figurative Language
      • Binary Assessments: Same, Different, and “One”
      • The Yi 義 (Model) of Names in the Zuozhuan and the Lunheng
      • Conclusion
    • Chapter 8 A Framework Preceding the Shuowen’s Metalinguistic Choices
      • Anachronism with Yiyi 意義
      • Hidden Yi 意
      • Hidden Yi 意 in the Lunheng’s “Chaoji” Chapter
      • Accessible Yi 義 in the Lunheng
      • Buddhist Influence?
      • Yi 義 and Yi 意 in the Shuowen’s Myth about the Origin of Writing
      • Conclusion
    • Chapter 9 Yi 義 Justifying with Models
      • Yin, Yang, and Yi 義 in the Baihu tong
      • Model Sayings That Authorize
      • Justifying in the Yijing
      • Justifying in the Guliangzhuan
      • Justifying in Other Texts
      • Wuxing 五行 in the Baihu tong
      • Conclusion
    • Chapter 10 Yi 義 in the Shuowen Jiezi
      • The Location of the Yi-Function in the Shuowen Jiezi
      • Tong 同, Similarity
      • Preceded by Zhi 之
      • Yi-Function as Intentions (Yi 意)
      • Yi-Function as Models (Yi 義)
      • Deficient Yi-Function
      • Conclusion
  • Conclusion
  • Appendix A Why Translate Yi 義 as “Model”?
    • Standard Translation Equivalents for Metalinguistic Yi 義
    • Advantages of Translating Yi 義 as “Model”
    • Materiality of Yi 義
    • Dyadic Yi 義 versus Triadic Signs
    • Using Yi 義 for Illustration, Emulation, and Instruction
  • Appendix B Yi 義’s Externality in Dispute: The Mengzi and the Mo Bian
    • The Mengzi on Yi 義 as External
    • The Mo Bian on Yi 義 as External
    • Conclusion
  • Appendix C Glossary of Terms with Aural or Visual Associations
  • Bibliography
  • Index
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