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Thies Staack

Biographic Data

ID704290
NAMEThies Staack
GIVEN NAMESThies
FAMILY NAMEStaack
SIGNATURESTAACK T
AFFILIATIONSUniversität Hamburg
ORCID0000-0001-7989-5836
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • From the Qing Imperial Printing Office to the Hands of Medical Practitioners

    Open Access•Thies Staack•ARTICLE•East Asian Science Technology and…•2024

    The Imperially Commissioned Golden Mirror of the Orthodox Lineage of Medicine ( Yuzuan yizong jinjian 御纂醫宗金鑑), first printed in 1742, was one of the most important and widely circulating works on medicine in late imperial China. This paper analyzes a group of twenty-three medical manuscripts from the nineteenth and early twentieth century that include parts of the Golden Mirror . The findings suggest that most of the manuscripts should not be con…

  • Ancient Chinese Scrolls as Evolving Entities

    Open Access•Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Bamboo and Silk•2023

    In recent years, scholars have drawn attention to the fact that manuscripts are hardly static objects but prone to change over the course of time. Following this line of research, the present paper considers ancient Chinese scrolls as evolving entities and discusses some of the implications for their reconstruction and description

  • The pragmatics of standardization

    Open Access•Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2023•References: 9

    With a view to the necessities as well as the possible problems of a document-based administration, this paper approaches the area of conflict between standardization and flexibility in the production of administrative documents in ancient China. Recently published sources from the imperial Qin period (221-207 bce) have provided the opportunity to compare administrative documents excavated at Liye with standards regulating their production. With …

  • Writing Chinese Laws

    Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2021

    Writing Chinese Laws: The Form and Function of Legal Statutes Found in the Qin Shuihudi Corpus. By Ernest Caldwell. Routledge Studies in Asian Law. New York: Routledge, 2018. Pp. x + 202. $149.24 (cloth); $24.98 (e-book

  • Drafting," "Copying," and "Adding Notes

    Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Bamboo and Silk•2019•References: 4

    The present paper investigates three terms that were all used to refer to acts of writing in the early imperial administration: shu 書, xie 寫, and shu 署. Based on an analysis of their usage in administrative and legal texts, it illustrates the semantic differences of these terms, which also bear implications for our understanding of the production and use of administrative documents

  • Single- And Multi-Piece Manuscripts in Early Imperial China

    Open Access•Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Early China•2018

    Received and excavated sources from early imperial China employ various terms for pieces of bamboo or wood that served as writing support. In many cases, neither the exact meanings nor diachronic differences in usage of these terms are sufficiently clear. What kinds of concrete objects the terms actually referred to in a certain period accordingly turns out to be quite an intricate question. This article focuses on the terms du 牘 and die 牒, which…

  • Legal Practice in the Formative Stages of the Chinese Empire

    Ulrich Lau, Thies Staack•BOOK•Legal Practice in the Formative…•2016

No prominent works on this page.

  • Legal Practice in the Formative Stages of the Chinese Empire

    Ulrich Lau, Thies Staack•BOOK•Legal Practice in the Formative…•2016

  • Single- And Multi-Piece Manuscripts in Early Imperial China

    Open Access•Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Early China•2018

    Received and excavated sources from early imperial China employ various terms for pieces of bamboo or wood that served as writing support. In many cases, neither the exact meanings nor diachronic differences in usage of these terms are sufficiently clear. What kinds of concrete objects the terms actually referred to in a certain period accordingly turns out to be quite an intricate question. This article focuses on the terms du 牘 and die 牒, which…

  • Drafting," "Copying," and "Adding Notes

    Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Bamboo and Silk•2019•References: 4

    The present paper investigates three terms that were all used to refer to acts of writing in the early imperial administration: shu 書, xie 寫, and shu 署. Based on an analysis of their usage in administrative and legal texts, it illustrates the semantic differences of these terms, which also bear implications for our understanding of the production and use of administrative documents

  • Writing Chinese Laws

    Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2021

    Writing Chinese Laws: The Form and Function of Legal Statutes Found in the Qin Shuihudi Corpus. By Ernest Caldwell. Routledge Studies in Asian Law. New York: Routledge, 2018. Pp. x + 202. $149.24 (cloth); $24.98 (e-book

  • Ancient Chinese Scrolls as Evolving Entities

    Open Access•Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Bamboo and Silk•2023

    In recent years, scholars have drawn attention to the fact that manuscripts are hardly static objects but prone to change over the course of time. Following this line of research, the present paper considers ancient Chinese scrolls as evolving entities and discusses some of the implications for their reconstruction and description

  • The pragmatics of standardization

    Open Access•Thies Staack•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2023•References: 9

    With a view to the necessities as well as the possible problems of a document-based administration, this paper approaches the area of conflict between standardization and flexibility in the production of administrative documents in ancient China. Recently published sources from the imperial Qin period (221-207 bce) have provided the opportunity to compare administrative documents excavated at Liye with standards regulating their production. With …

  • From the Qing Imperial Printing Office to the Hands of Medical Practitioners

    Open Access•Thies Staack•ARTICLE•East Asian Science Technology and…•2024

    The Imperially Commissioned Golden Mirror of the Orthodox Lineage of Medicine ( Yuzuan yizong jinjian 御纂醫宗金鑑), first printed in 1742, was one of the most important and widely circulating works on medicine in late imperial China. This paper analyzes a group of twenty-three medical manuscripts from the nineteenth and early twentieth century that include parts of the Golden Mirror . The findings suggest that most of the manuscripts should not be con…

Chinese history and philosophy (7 works) · History (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works)

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