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Kimberly Besio

Biographic Data

ID5447189
NAMEKimberly Besio
GIVEN NAMESKimberly
FAMILY NAMEBesio
SIGNATUREBESIO K
AFFILIATIONS1Colby College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX1
  • Three Kingdoms and Chinese Culture

    Kimberly Besio, Constantine Tung•BOOK•Three Kingdoms and Chinese Culture•2012

  • The Sword or the Needle

    Kimberly Besio•ARTICLE•NAN Nü•2010

  • A Friendship of Metal and Stone

    Kimberly Besio•ARTICLE•NAN Nü•2007

    This essay examines representation of male friendship in Ming vernacular literature through an analysis of works that retell the story of two late Han friends, Fan Juqing and Zhang Yuanbo. Throughout the Ming, versions of the tale were produced in a variety of literary genres including a zaju play and a vernacular short story. Both the drama and the short story are extant in multiple editions, providing us insights into how they were interpreted …

  • Gender, Loyalty, and the Reproduction of the Wang Zhaojun Legend

    Kimberly Besio•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•1997•Cited by: 1

    Scholars have long noted a heightened concern over female virtue in late Ming literati society; more recently, this social trend has been connected with the boom in print production of drama, and many other types of popular and elite texts, which occurred during the Jiajing through Wanli periods. Ming print circulation of the legend of Wang Zhaojun, a palace woman of the Han dynasty who was given in marriage to a northern leader, further illumina…

  • In a Woman's Voice

    Kimberly Besio•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•1994

    Can literary genre influence how gender is portrayed? This is a particularly intriguing question when applied to drama, a form which implies the physical presence of actors and audience. Works of traditional Chinese fiction and drama tend to recycle plots back and forth, and thus provide many avenues for exploring how genre conventions might affect gender conceptions. One of the richest resources for a discussion of this type is the cluster of wo…

  • Gender, Loyalty, and the Reproduction of the Wang Zhaojun Legend

    Kimberly Besio•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•1997•Cited by: 1

    Scholars have long noted a heightened concern over female virtue in late Ming literati society; more recently, this social trend has been connected with the boom in print production of drama, and many other types of popular and elite texts, which occurred during the Jiajing through Wanli periods. Ming print circulation of the legend of Wang Zhaojun, a palace woman of the Han dynasty who was given in marriage to a northern leader, further illumina…

  • In a Woman's Voice

    Kimberly Besio•ARTICLE•Ming Studies•1994

    Can literary genre influence how gender is portrayed? This is a particularly intriguing question when applied to drama, a form which implies the physical presence of actors and audience. Works of traditional Chinese fiction and drama tend to recycle plots back and forth, and thus provide many avenues for exploring how genre conventions might affect gender conceptions. One of the richest resources for a discussion of this type is the cluster of wo…

  • Gender, Loyalty, and the Reproduction of the Wang Zhaojun Legend

    Kimberly Besio•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•1997•Cited by: 1

    Scholars have long noted a heightened concern over female virtue in late Ming literati society; more recently, this social trend has been connected with the boom in print production of drama, and many other types of popular and elite texts, which occurred during the Jiajing through Wanli periods. Ming print circulation of the legend of Wang Zhaojun, a palace woman of the Han dynasty who was given in marriage to a northern leader, further illumina…

  • A Friendship of Metal and Stone

    Kimberly Besio•ARTICLE•NAN Nü•2007

    This essay examines representation of male friendship in Ming vernacular literature through an analysis of works that retell the story of two late Han friends, Fan Juqing and Zhang Yuanbo. Throughout the Ming, versions of the tale were produced in a variety of literary genres including a zaju play and a vernacular short story. Both the drama and the short story are extant in multiple editions, providing us insights into how they were interpreted …

  • The Sword or the Needle

    Kimberly Besio•ARTICLE•NAN Nü•2010

  • Three Kingdoms and Chinese Culture

    Kimberly Besio, Constantine Tung•BOOK•Three Kingdoms and Chinese Culture•2012

Chinese history and philosophy (5 works) · History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Drama (3 works) · Japanese History and Culture (2 works) · Kingdom (2 works) · Narrative (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work)

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