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Don J Wyatt

Biographic Data

ID4795072
NAMEDon J Wyatt
GIVEN NAMESDon J
FAMILY NAMEWyatt
SIGNATUREWYATT D J
AFFILIATIONSMiddlebury College
ORCID0000-0001-9921-5738
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • States Follow Their Sovereigns

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•China and Asia: Journal in…•2024

    No Chinese dynasty of the lengthy imperial era surpasses the Song in the amassed volume of oracular literature composed during its span that addresses its own predicted downfall. Much of what we now possess of this store of literature, which we can assume constitutes but a fraction of all that once circulated, derives from oral tradition. Most of this literature consists of prose anecdotes in the “brush jottings” ( biji 筆記) vein and, through thes…

  • Slavery in East Asia

    Open Access•Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Slavery in East Asia•2023

    In premodern China, Korea, Japan, and Vietnam, just as in the far less culturally cohesive countries composing the West of the Middle Ages, enslavement was an assumed condition of servitude warranting little examination, as the power and profits it afforded to the slaver made it a convention pursued unreflectively. Slavery in medieval East Asia shared with the West the commonplace assumption that nearly all humans were potential chattel, that onc…

  • Eastward across the Western Sea

    Open Access•Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Itinerario•2023•References: 4

    Despite its greater extensiveness in comparison to the ferrying of their West African counterparts across the Atlantic Ocean into bondage in the New World, the history of the extraction of East Africans to serve as slaves in the various lands that ring the Indian Ocean is barely known to most of us. Particularly as Westerners, our knowledge of even the sketchiest outlines of the latter phenomenon pales before what we know intimately about the int…

  • Not by Valor or Victory Alone

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Violence•2021

    In the civilizations of the classical West, as exemplified foremost by that of Greece, as well as in that of early imperial China, the idea that humans who excelled exceptionally in war could merit deification was an abiding operative assumption. Given this premise, unsurprising then is the fact that such individuals should be found to have exhibited certain defining traits in common, including exceptional bravery and skill in leadership as well …

  • "The Great Wall and Conceptualizations of the Border Under the Northern Song." by Nicolas Tackett

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Journal of Sung-Yuan studies•2021

    Reviewed by: "The Great Wall and Conceptualizations of the Border Under the Northern Song." by Nicolas Tackett Don J. Wyatt Nicolas Tackett, "The Great Wall and Conceptualizations of the Border Under the Northern Song." JSYS 38 (2008): 99–138. Despite beginning quite conventionally and largely with a survey of the seminal Western-language literature on the subject, the article with which Nicolas Tackett provides us under this quite modestly unass…

  • Bravest Warriors Most Ethereal, Most Human

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Violence•2020

    Often depicted as pitted in cosmic struggle against nobler multitudes of spiritual or heavenly warriors, when viewed from our modernist perspective, the ghostly or demon warriors of Chinese tradition are stigmatized as being, at best, ambiguous in status and, at worst, as perverse beings of consummately evil ill repute. However, discoveries from investigation into the historical origins of these demonic soldiers or troopers demand that we regard …

  • Religious Culture and Violence in Traditional China. Barend ter Haar

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Violence•2020

  • Marriage and the Law in the Age of Khubilai Khan

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•NAN Nü•2019

  • The Transcendence of the Past

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Monumenta Serica•2013

  • The Blacks of Premodern China

    Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Blacks of Premodern China•2010

    The Blacks of Premodern China describes the earliest Chinese encounters with peoples regarded as black. It focuses on the first exposure of Chinese to blacks hailing from East Africa, chiefly from today's Somalia, Kenya, and Tanzania, who arrived in China as slaves between the seventh and seventeenth centuries C.E

  • D ancers on K nife P oints

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Intellectual History Review•2010

  • Battlefronts Real and Imagined

    Open Access•D Wyatt, Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Battlefronts Real and Imagined•2008

    This collection examines the cultural and intellectual dimensions of war and its resolution between Han Chinese and the various ethnically dissimilar peoples surrounding them during the crucial 'middl

  • Political Frontiers, Ethnic Boundaries and Human Geographies in Chinese History

    Nicola Di Cosmo, Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Political Frontiers, Ethnic…•2005

  • The Recluse of Loyang

    Anne D Birdwhistell, Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1998

  • Genealogy of the Way

    Don J Wyatt, Thomas A Wilson•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1996

    Introduction - confucian anthologies: toward a theory of texts and contexts Part I. Genealogy: 1. Canonizing the Confucian tradition 2. Sectarian controversy and the genealogy of the Way 3. The construction of truth and its traditions: the problem with origins Part II. Anthology: 4. The significance of form: Confucian anthologies and the discourse on the way 5. Controversial progenitors: conflicting interpretations of the North Sung Confucian 're…

  • The Recluse of Loyang

    Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Recluse of Loyang•1996

  • Sung Dynasty Uses of the I Ching

    Kidder Smith, Don J Wyatt et al.•BOOK•Sung Dynasty Uses of the I Ching•1990

    The I Ching , or Book of Changes, has been one of the two or three most influential books in the Chinese canon. It has been used by people on all levels of society, both as a method of divination and as a source of essential ideas about the nature of heaven, earth, and humankind. During the eleventh and twelfth centuries, Sung dynasty literati turned to it for guidance in their fundamental reworking of the classical traditions. This book explores…

  • Chu Hsi's Critique of Shao Yung

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1985

No prominent works on this page.

  • Chu Hsi's Critique of Shao Yung

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1985

  • Sung Dynasty Uses of the I Ching

    Kidder Smith, Don J Wyatt et al.•BOOK•Sung Dynasty Uses of the I Ching•1990

    The I Ching , or Book of Changes, has been one of the two or three most influential books in the Chinese canon. It has been used by people on all levels of society, both as a method of divination and as a source of essential ideas about the nature of heaven, earth, and humankind. During the eleventh and twelfth centuries, Sung dynasty literati turned to it for guidance in their fundamental reworking of the classical traditions. This book explores…

  • Genealogy of the Way

    Don J Wyatt, Thomas A Wilson•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1996

    Introduction - confucian anthologies: toward a theory of texts and contexts Part I. Genealogy: 1. Canonizing the Confucian tradition 2. Sectarian controversy and the genealogy of the Way 3. The construction of truth and its traditions: the problem with origins Part II. Anthology: 4. The significance of form: Confucian anthologies and the discourse on the way 5. Controversial progenitors: conflicting interpretations of the North Sung Confucian 're…

  • The Recluse of Loyang

    Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Recluse of Loyang•1996

  • The Recluse of Loyang

    Anne D Birdwhistell, Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1998

  • Political Frontiers, Ethnic Boundaries and Human Geographies in Chinese History

    Nicola Di Cosmo, Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Political Frontiers, Ethnic…•2005

  • Battlefronts Real and Imagined

    Open Access•D Wyatt, Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Battlefronts Real and Imagined•2008

    This collection examines the cultural and intellectual dimensions of war and its resolution between Han Chinese and the various ethnically dissimilar peoples surrounding them during the crucial 'middl

  • The Blacks of Premodern China

    Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Blacks of Premodern China•2010

    The Blacks of Premodern China describes the earliest Chinese encounters with peoples regarded as black. It focuses on the first exposure of Chinese to blacks hailing from East Africa, chiefly from today's Somalia, Kenya, and Tanzania, who arrived in China as slaves between the seventh and seventeenth centuries C.E

  • D ancers on K nife P oints

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Intellectual History Review•2010

  • The Transcendence of the Past

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Monumenta Serica•2013

  • Marriage and the Law in the Age of Khubilai Khan

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•NAN Nü•2019

  • Bravest Warriors Most Ethereal, Most Human

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Violence•2020

    Often depicted as pitted in cosmic struggle against nobler multitudes of spiritual or heavenly warriors, when viewed from our modernist perspective, the ghostly or demon warriors of Chinese tradition are stigmatized as being, at best, ambiguous in status and, at worst, as perverse beings of consummately evil ill repute. However, discoveries from investigation into the historical origins of these demonic soldiers or troopers demand that we regard …

  • Religious Culture and Violence in Traditional China. Barend ter Haar

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Violence•2020

  • Not by Valor or Victory Alone

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Violence•2021

    In the civilizations of the classical West, as exemplified foremost by that of Greece, as well as in that of early imperial China, the idea that humans who excelled exceptionally in war could merit deification was an abiding operative assumption. Given this premise, unsurprising then is the fact that such individuals should be found to have exhibited certain defining traits in common, including exceptional bravery and skill in leadership as well …

  • "The Great Wall and Conceptualizations of the Border Under the Northern Song." by Nicolas Tackett

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Journal of Sung-Yuan studies•2021

    Reviewed by: "The Great Wall and Conceptualizations of the Border Under the Northern Song." by Nicolas Tackett Don J. Wyatt Nicolas Tackett, "The Great Wall and Conceptualizations of the Border Under the Northern Song." JSYS 38 (2008): 99–138. Despite beginning quite conventionally and largely with a survey of the seminal Western-language literature on the subject, the article with which Nicolas Tackett provides us under this quite modestly unass…

  • Slavery in East Asia

    Open Access•Don J Wyatt•BOOK•Slavery in East Asia•2023

    In premodern China, Korea, Japan, and Vietnam, just as in the far less culturally cohesive countries composing the West of the Middle Ages, enslavement was an assumed condition of servitude warranting little examination, as the power and profits it afforded to the slaver made it a convention pursued unreflectively. Slavery in medieval East Asia shared with the West the commonplace assumption that nearly all humans were potential chattel, that onc…

  • Eastward across the Western Sea

    Open Access•Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•Itinerario•2023•References: 4

    Despite its greater extensiveness in comparison to the ferrying of their West African counterparts across the Atlantic Ocean into bondage in the New World, the history of the extraction of East Africans to serve as slaves in the various lands that ring the Indian Ocean is barely known to most of us. Particularly as Westerners, our knowledge of even the sketchiest outlines of the latter phenomenon pales before what we know intimately about the int…

  • States Follow Their Sovereigns

    Don J Wyatt•ARTICLE•China and Asia: Journal in…•2024

    No Chinese dynasty of the lengthy imperial era surpasses the Song in the amassed volume of oracular literature composed during its span that addresses its own predicted downfall. Much of what we now possess of this store of literature, which we can assume constitutes but a fraction of all that once circulated, derives from oral tradition. Most of this literature consists of prose anecdotes in the “brush jottings” ( biji 筆記) vein and, through thes…

Chinese history and philosophy (15 works) · History (12 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Art (9 works) · Literature (7 works) · China (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)

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