William H Nienhauser

Datos Biográficos

ID706876
NOMBREWilliam H Nienhauser
NOMBRESWilliam H
APELLIDONienhauser
FIRMANIENHAUSER W H
AFILIACIONES1University of Wisconsin
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS26
TOTAL DE CITAS2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR26
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1975
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
ÍNDICE H1

  • Confucius and the Yi Di, Analects 3.5

    Open AccessWilliam H NienhauserARTICLEEarly China2024

    This article explores the commentaries on Analects 3.5 and related texts in light of Confucius’ other discussions of the Yi Di. It also speculates on the ways readings of these texts have been shaped by the historical-cultural contexts of the scholars who have interpreted them over the years. Finally, it questions whether there might be a relationship between Analects 3.5 and the pericopes that make up the rest of chapter 3

  • Tang Dynasty Tales

    William H NienhauserBOOKTang dynasty tales2010

  • A Note on a Textual Problem in the Shih Chi and Some Speculations Concerning the Compilation of the Hereditary Houses

    William H Nienhauser, William NienhauserARTICLET oung Pao2003

    1 This paper was originally presented at the Conference on the Study of Publishing Culture in East Asia, Uesugi Museum, Yonezawa,Japan on 20 October 2001. I want to thank the participants of that conference, and especially Professor Isobe Akira f_il. of Sendai University, for their kindness. My gratitude also to Michael Lackner, Hans van Ess, the anonymous reader for T'oung Pao, Weiguo Cao, and the other members of the Shih chi Group at the Unive…

  • A Patterned past

    William H Nienhauser, David SchabergARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…2002

  • Chinese Literature, Ancient and Classical

    Ronald Egan, Andre Levy et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…2001

    Preface Introduction Chapter 1: Antiquity I. Origins II. one hundred flowers bloom, Let the hundred schools of thought contend! 1. Mo zi and the Logicians : 2. Legalism 3. The Fathers of Taoism III. The Confucian Classics Chapter 2: Prose I. Narrative Art and Historical Records II. The Return of the Style III. The Golden Age of Trivial Literature : IV. Literary Criticism Chapter 3: Poetry I. The Two Sources of Ancient Poetry 1. The Songs of Chu 2…

  • Worlds of Bronze and Bamboo, Sima Qian's Conquest of History

    William H Nienhauser, Grant HardyARTICLEChinese Literature Essays…2000

  • "The End of the Chinese "Middle Ages

    William H Nienhauser, Stephen Owens et al.ARTICLEHarvard Journal of Asiatic Studies1998

  • The Cloudy Mirror, Tension and Conflict in the Writings of Sima Qian

    William H Nienhauser, Stephen Durrant et al.ARTICLEChinese Literature Essays…1996

  • The Grand Scribe's Records

    Gary Arbuckle, Su-Ma Ch''Ien et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs1996

  • Han Yu, Liu Tsung-Yuan and Boundaries of Literati Piety

    William H NienhauserARTICLEJournal of Chinese Religions1991

    (1991). Han Yu, Liu Tsung-Yuan and Boundaries of Literati Piety. Journal of Chinese Religions: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 75-104

  • A Reexamination of “The Biographies of the Reasonable Officials” in the Records of the Grand Historian

    Open AccessWilliam H NienhauserARTICLEEarly China1991

    “The Biographies of the Reasonable Officials” (“Hsun-li lieh-chuan”), chapter 117 of the Shih chi (Records of the Grand Historian) by Ssu-tna Ch'ien (145–c. 85 B.C.), has been deemed a forgery by a number of scholars including Ts'ui Shih (1852–1924). The objections raised by these scholars are reexamined in this paper along with the texts of “The Reasonable Officials” and its companion, “The Biographies of the Harsh Officials” (“K'u-li lieh-chuan…

  • State and Scholars in T'ang China

    William H Nienhauser, David McmullenARTICLEHarvard Journal of Asiatic Studies1990

  • The Origins of Chinese Fiction

    William H NienhauserARTICLEMonumenta Serica1988

  • Notes on a Recent Handbook for Chinese Literature

    David R Knechtges, Taiping Chang et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1987

  • The Indiana companion to traditional Chinese literature

    William H NienhauserBOOKThe Indiana companion to…1986

  • The Indiana Companion to Traditional Chinese Literature

    Burton Watson, William H NienhauserARTICLEChinese Literature Essays…1986

  • Floating Clouds and Dreams in Liu Tsung-yüan's Yung-chou Exile Writings

    William H NienhauserARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1986

    William H. Nienhauser, Jr., Floating Clouds and Dreams in Liu Tsung-yüan's Yung-chou Exile Writings, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 106, No. 1, Sinological Studies Dedicated to Edward H. Schafer (Jan. - Mar., 1986), pp. 169-181

  • The Tale of Li Wa

    William H Nienhauser, Glen DudbridgeARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1986

  • Kao Shih

    William H Nienhauser, Marie ChanARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1982

  • Critical Essays on Chinese Literature

    David R Knechtges, William H NienhauserARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1980

  • Pastourelles et Magnanarelles

    William H Nienhauser, Jean-Pierre DienyARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1979

  • Diction, Dictionaries, and the Translation of Classical Chinese Poetry

    William H NienhauserARTICLET oung Pao1978

  • Mei Yao-ch'en and the Development of Early Sung Poetry

    William H Nienhauser, Jonathan ChavesARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1978

  • Once again, the Authorship of the Hsi-Ching Tsa-Chi (Miscellanies of the Western Capital)

    William H NienhauserARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1978Citada por: 2

    THIS STUDY SURVEYS the traditional opinions concerning the authorship of the Hsi-ching tsa-chi, examining briefly the arguments in support of Hsiao Pen (A.D. ca. 495-550), Ko Hung (A.D. 303-363), Liu Hsin (ca. 45 B.C.-A.D. 23), and Wu Chun (A.D. 469-520). A hypothetical sketch of the compiler is then drawn based upon the contents of the work itself. Thereafter a study of the diachronic plot development of the Wang Chao-chun story indicates that t…

  • A Structural Reading of the Chuan in the Wen-yüan ying-hua

    Open AccessWilliam H NienhauserARTICLEThe Journal of Asian Studies1977Referencias: 2

    Perhaps the first question should be "Why?" Why transport a critical apparatus heavily laden with paradoxical factions and conflicting terminology back a millennium to the Chinese genre known as cbuana? And why a genre study, when so much groundwork is still necessary before Chinese literature can begin to demand for itself a larger consideration in general contemporary literary criticism? To attend to the second query first, genre studies are es…