Peter F Kornicki
Biographic Data
| ID | 4103593 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter F Kornicki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter F |
| FAMILY NAME | Kornicki |
| SIGNATURE | KORNICKI P F |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1Robinson College University of Cambridge Cambridge UK, Email: [email protected] |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Tibetan Printing
Tibetan Printing: Comparisons, Continuities and Change is the first publication that brings together leading experts from different disciplines to discuss the introduction of printing in Tibetan societies in the context of Asian book culture
Epistolary Korea
Ehon
Reviewed by: Ehon: The Artist and the Book in Japan P. F. Kornicki (bio) Ehon: The Artist and the Book in Japan. By Roger S. Keyes. The New York Public Library in association with the University of Washington Press, Seattle, 2006. 320 pages. $50.00. This splendid book celebrating the artistic tastes and printing skills that went into the production of Japanese illustrated books, known as ehon, is itself beautifully produced. Such, however, are th…
Manuscript, not Print
In the early seventeenth century, printing underwent a rapid transformation in Japan in the hands of commercial publishers. However, print did not spell the end of scribal traditions and manuscripts continued to be produced in quantity, in order to preserve knowledge, to circulate news or local history, and to disseminate forms of writing that could not be printed for reasons of censorship. Among these were fictional works, known as jitsuroku, wh…
Unsuitable Books for Women
Unsuitable Books for Women?Genji Monogatari and Ise Monogatari in Late Seventeenth-Century Japan P. F. Kornicki (bio) Publication entails loss of control over texts: over who reads them, over how they are read, over what texts people read, and over what constructions are put upon them. The Younger Pliny was well aware of this in ancient Rome, though of course in his day "publication" meant putting manuscripts in the hands of professional copyists…
Novel Japan
Reviewed by: Novel Japan: Spaces of Nationhood in Early Meiji Narrative, 1870-88 P. F. Kornicki (bio) Novel Japan: Spaces of Nationhood in Early Meiji Narrative, 1870-88. By John Pierre Mertz. Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 2003. xvii, 293 pages. The National Diet Library's holdings of Meiji publications, now available on microfilm, testify to the flood of fictional prose literature published during the first 20 y…
Catalogue of the Early Japanese Books in the Russian State Library
The Reform of Fiction in Meiji Japan
The Reform of Fiction in Meiji Japan
Nishiki no Ura. An Instance of Censorship and the Structure of a Sharebon
Nishiki no Ura. An Instance of Censorship and the Structure of a Sharebon
The Reform of Fiction in Meiji Japan
The Reform of Fiction in Meiji Japan
Catalogue of the Early Japanese Books in the Russian State Library
Unsuitable Books for Women
Unsuitable Books for Women?Genji Monogatari and Ise Monogatari in Late Seventeenth-Century Japan P. F. Kornicki (bio) Publication entails loss of control over texts: over who reads them, over how they are read, over what texts people read, and over what constructions are put upon them. The Younger Pliny was well aware of this in ancient Rome, though of course in his day "publication" meant putting manuscripts in the hands of professional copyists…
Novel Japan
Reviewed by: Novel Japan: Spaces of Nationhood in Early Meiji Narrative, 1870-88 P. F. Kornicki (bio) Novel Japan: Spaces of Nationhood in Early Meiji Narrative, 1870-88. By John Pierre Mertz. Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 2003. xvii, 293 pages. The National Diet Library's holdings of Meiji publications, now available on microfilm, testify to the flood of fictional prose literature published during the first 20 y…
Manuscript, not Print
In the early seventeenth century, printing underwent a rapid transformation in Japan in the hands of commercial publishers. However, print did not spell the end of scribal traditions and manuscripts continued to be produced in quantity, in order to preserve knowledge, to circulate news or local history, and to disseminate forms of writing that could not be printed for reasons of censorship. Among these were fictional works, known as jitsuroku, wh…
Ehon
Reviewed by: Ehon: The Artist and the Book in Japan P. F. Kornicki (bio) Ehon: The Artist and the Book in Japan. By Roger S. Keyes. The New York Public Library in association with the University of Washington Press, Seattle, 2006. 320 pages. $50.00. This splendid book celebrating the artistic tastes and printing skills that went into the production of Japanese illustrated books, known as ehon, is itself beautifully produced. Such, however, are th…
Epistolary Korea
Tibetan Printing
Tibetan Printing: Comparisons, Continuities and Change is the first publication that brings together leading experts from different disciplines to discuss the introduction of printing in Tibetan societies in the context of Asian book culture
History (8 works) · Japanese History and Culture (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Literature (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · History (3 works) · Meiji period (3 works)