Denise Gimpel
Biographic Data
| ID | 274102 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Denise Gimpel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Denise |
| FAMILY NAME | Gimpel |
| SIGNATURE | GIMPEL D |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1University of Copenhagen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Chen Hengzhe
This book takes as its starting point the life, activities, and writings of Chen Hengzhe (1890-1976) in order to investigate the effects of transnational experience and in particular the manner in which different, foreign and Chinese, narratives of life were interwoven into activities and attitudes as well as literary and scholarly output at a time “between orthodoxies” (Jerome Grieder) and of eclectic borrowings in search of change in most areas…
Lost - And Gained - In Translation
In the article we approach the topic of cultural encounter through the concept of cultural translation and argue - in line with postcolonial theorists like Homi Bhabha - that this concept is far more open to minority positions than the Danish concept of 'kulturmøde' (literally: the meeting of cultures), and that it brings into focus creativity, negotiation and transformation, rather than the usual debate about integration or assimilation. All soc…
Freeing the Mind through the Body
Physical education (tiyu/ticao) was an important topic in China at the turn of the nineteenth century. Healthy citizens were to provide the foundations of a healthy China, one that could find its rightful place among the strong nations of the world and no longer be considered the "sick man of Asia." Many texts dealt with the kind of physical education that was perceived as necessary, and the physique was an issue in both educational regulations, …
Chinese Justice, The Fiction
During the first thirty years under communism, China completely banned crime fiction. After Mao, however, crime genres of all kinds-old and new, Chinese and Western-sprang up in profusion. Crime narrative again became one of the most prolific and best-loved forms of Chinese popular culture, and it often embodied the Chinese people's most trenchant and open critiques of their newly restored socialist legal system. This is the first full-length stu…
Lost - And Gained - In Translation
In the article we approach the topic of cultural encounter through the concept of cultural translation and argue - in line with postcolonial theorists like Homi Bhabha - that this concept is far more open to minority positions than the Danish concept of 'kulturmøde' (literally: the meeting of cultures), and that it brings into focus creativity, negotiation and transformation, rather than the usual debate about integration or assimilation. All soc…
Chinese Justice, The Fiction
During the first thirty years under communism, China completely banned crime fiction. After Mao, however, crime genres of all kinds-old and new, Chinese and Western-sprang up in profusion. Crime narrative again became one of the most prolific and best-loved forms of Chinese popular culture, and it often embodied the Chinese people's most trenchant and open critiques of their newly restored socialist legal system. This is the first full-length stu…
Freeing the Mind through the Body
Physical education (tiyu/ticao) was an important topic in China at the turn of the nineteenth century. Healthy citizens were to provide the foundations of a healthy China, one that could find its rightful place among the strong nations of the world and no longer be considered the "sick man of Asia." Many texts dealt with the kind of physical education that was perceived as necessary, and the physique was an issue in both educational regulations, …
Lost - And Gained - In Translation
In the article we approach the topic of cultural encounter through the concept of cultural translation and argue - in line with postcolonial theorists like Homi Bhabha - that this concept is far more open to minority positions than the Danish concept of 'kulturmøde' (literally: the meeting of cultures), and that it brings into focus creativity, negotiation and transformation, rather than the usual debate about integration or assimilation. All soc…
Chen Hengzhe
This book takes as its starting point the life, activities, and writings of Chen Hengzhe (1890-1976) in order to investigate the effects of transnational experience and in particular the manner in which different, foreign and Chinese, narratives of life were interwoven into activities and attitudes as well as literary and scholarly output at a time “between orthodoxies” (Jerome Grieder) and of eclectic borrowings in search of change in most areas…
Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · China (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)