Burton Watson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3829623 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Burton Watson |
| NOMBRES | Burton |
| APELLIDO | Watson |
| FIRMA | WATSON B |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 67 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 67 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1955 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Analects of Confucius (Translations from the Asian Classics)
Letters of Nichiren
The Shih Chi and I
Poems of a Mountain Home
Smoothing Edges and Filling Gaps
Selected Writings of Nichiren
Kanshi
The Tso Chuan
On Intersemiotic Transposition
Under Hui-tsung, the last emperor of the Northern Sung whose reign ended in 1126, candidates for admission to the Imperial Painting Academy were habitually asked to compose a brush-and-ink painting that rendered in visual images a given line of verse. One of the most famous paintings, which exists only in legend, was executed in response to the following line from Wang Wei's (699?-761) eight-line poem Visiting the Temple of Accumulated Fragrance
The Indiana Companion to Traditional Chinese Literature
The Columbia Book of Chinese Poetry
Introduction1. The Book of Odes2. The Ch'u Tz'u3. Early Songs, Poems in Rhyme-Prose Form, and Y eh-fu Ballads4. Poems of the Han and Wei5. T'ao Y an-ming6. Chin, Six Dynasties, and Sui Poets7. Major T'ang Poets I: Wang Wei, Li Po, Tu Fu8. Major T'ang Poets II: Han Y , Po Ch -i, Han-shan9. Other T'ang Poets10. Two Major Sung Poets: Su Tung-p'o, Lu Yu11. Other Sung Poets12. Lyrics in Tz'u Form
The Columbia Book of Chinese Poetry
Grass Hill
Gensei, a seventeenth century Nichiren sect monk, composed poetry in Chinese and was a leading figure among the literary elite of his era. Grass Hill offers translations of over sixty of these poems, as well as a dozen prose pieces and an extensive introduction to Gensei's work
The Ten Thousand Leaves. A Translation of the Man'yoshu, Japan's Premier Anthology of Classical Poetry. Volume One
Zhuangzi
Outline of Early Chinese HistoryIntroductionFree and Easy WanderingDiscussion on Making All Things EqualThe Secret of Caring for LifeIn the World of MenThe Sign of Virtue CompleteThe Great and Venerable TeacherFit for Emperors and KingsAutumn FloodsSupreme HappinessMastering LifeExternal Things
The Zen teachings of Master Lin-chi
Among the most important texts of Zen literature, the Lin-Chi lu details the insights and exploits of the great ninth century Chinese Zen master Lin-chi, one of the most highly regarded of the T'ang period masters. PEN Translation Prize-winner Burton Watson presents here an eloquent translation -- the first in the English language -- of this seminal classic, The Zen Teachings of Master Lin-chi. The work is an exacting depiction of Lin-chi's words…
Records of the grand historian
IntroductionTranslator's NotePart I: Heaven, Earth and ManShi ji 28: The Treatise on the Feng and Shan SacrificesShi ji 29: The Treatise on the Yellow River and CanalsShi ji 30: The Treatise on the Balanced StandardPart II: Statesman, Generals and Foreign PeoplesShi ji 107: The Biographies of the Marquises of Weiqi and QuanShi ji 109: The Biography of General Li GuangShi ji 110: The Account of the XiongnuShi ji 111: The Biographies of General Wei…
Chinese lyricism
Xunzi
Outline of Early Chinese HistoryIntroductionEncouraging LearningImproving YourselfThe Regulations of a KingDebating Military AffairsA Discussion of HeavenA Discussion of RitesA Discussion of MusicDispelling ObsessionRectifying NamesMan's Nature Is EvilIndex
Mo Tzu
Foreward, by Wm. Theodore de BaryOutline of Early Chinese HistoryIntroductionHonoring the WorthyIdentifying with One's SuperiorUniversal LoveAgainst Offensive WarfareModeration in ExpenditureModeration in FuneralsThe Will of HeavenExplaining GhostsAgainst MusicAgainst FatalismAgainst ConfuciansIndex
Chuang Tzu
1. Introduction2. Free and Easy Wandering3. Discussion on Making All Things Equal4. The Secret of Caring for Life5. In the World of Men6. The Sign of Virtue Complete7. The Great and Venerable Teacher8. Fit for Emperors and Kings9. Autumn Floods10. Supreme Happiness11. Mastering Life12. External Things
Hsün Tzu
Preface, by Burton Watson Foreword, by Win. Theodore de Bary Outline of Early Chinese History Introduction Encouraging Learning Improving Yourself The Regulations of a King Debating Military Affairs A Discussion of Heaven A Discussion of Rites A Discussion of Music Dispelling Obsession Rectifying Names Man's Nature is Evil Index
The complete works of Zhuangzi
Han Feizi
Outline of Early Chinese HistoryIntroductionThe Way of the RulerOn Having StandardsThe Two HandlesWielding PowerThe Eight VillainiesThe Ten FaultsThe Difficulties of PersuasionMr. HePrecautions Within the PalaceFacing SouthThe Five VerminEminence in LearningIndex09/30/0200watson_toc.doc: 1
Four Huts
On Intersemiotic Transposition
Under Hui-tsung, the last emperor of the Northern Sung whose reign ended in 1126, candidates for admission to the Imperial Painting Academy were habitually asked to compose a brush-and-ink painting that rendered in visual images a given line of verse. One of the most famous paintings, which exists only in legend, was executed in response to the following line from Wang Wei's (699?-761) eight-line poem Visiting the Temple of Accumulated Fragrance
Introduction to Sung Poetry
Ssu-ma Ch'ien
Biographical Dictionary of Japanese History
Records of The Grand Historian of China
Some New Japanese Translations of Chinese Literature
Ssu-ma Ch'ien
Ssu-Ma Ch'ien
Ssu-ma Ch'ien, Grand Historian of China
Ssu-ma Ch'ien
Ssu-Ma Ch'ien, Grand Historian of China
Sources of Chinese Tradition
Records of The Grand Historian of China
Sources of Chinese Tradition
Early Chinese Literature
Watson's account of Chinese writing from the time of the Chou dynasty (1100--249 B.C.) to the Latter Han (25-220) is accompanied by a chronology, biographical information, and a selected list of translations
Records of the Grand Historian of China
Early Chinese Literature
Cold Mountain
Early Chinese Literature
Rejoinder to C. S. Goodrich's Review of Records of the Grand Historian of China
Han Fei Tzu
ForewardPrefaceOutline of Early Chinese HistoryIntroductionThe Way of the RulerOn Having StandardsThe Two HandlesWielding PowerThe Eight VillaniesThe Ten FaultsThe Difficulties of PersuasionMr. HoPrecautions Within the PalaceFacing SouthThe Five VerminEminence in LearningIndex
Sung Tung-P'o. Selections From a Sung Poet
Basic Writings
Su Tung-p'o
Chinese Sculpture, Bronzes, and Jades in Japanese Collections
Basic Writings of Mo Tzu, Hsün Tzu and Han Fei Tzu
IntroductionHonoring the WorthyIdentifying with One's SuperiorUniversal LoveAgainst Offensive WarfareModeration in ExpenditureModeration in FuneralsThe Will of HeavenExplaining GhostsAgainst MusicAgainst FatalismAgainst ConfuciansIndex
Basic Writings of Mo Tzu, Hsün Tzu Han Fei Tzu
Introduction to Sung Poetry
Cold Mountain
Chinese Rhyme-Prose. Poems in the Fu Form from the Han and Six Dynasties Periods
Selected as one of the sixty-five masterpieces for the UNESCO Collection of Representative Works The fu, or rhyme-prose, is a major poetic form in Chinese literature, most popular between the 2nd century b.c. and 6th century a.d. Unlike what is usually considered Chinese poetry, it is a hybrid of prose and rhymed verse, more expansive than the condensed lyrics, verging on what might be called Whitmanesque. The thirteen long poems included here ar…
History (56 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (45 obras) · Art (36 obras) · Literature (27 obras) · History (24 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (24 obras) · Philosophy (20 obras) · Poetry (20 obras) · China (12 obras) · Archaeology (11 obras)