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oapen-20.500.12657-494622021-06-11T00:58:08Z Writing Pirates Wang, Yuanfei literature; pirates; China bic Book Industry Communication::D Literature & literary studies::DS Literature: history & criticism "In Writing Pirates, Yuanfei Wang connects Chinese literary production to emerging discourses of pirates and the sea. In the late Ming dynasty, so-called “Japanese pirates” raided southeast coastal China. Hideyoshi invaded Korea. Europeans sailed for overseas territories, and Chinese maritime merchants and emigrants founded diaspora communities in Southeast Asia. Travel writings, histories, and fiction of the period jointly narrate pirates and China’s Orient in maritime Asia. Wang shows that the late Ming discourses of pirates and the sea were fluid, ambivalent, and dialogical; they simultaneously entailed imperialistic and personal narratives of the “other”: foreigners, renegades, migrants, and marginalized authors. At the center of the discourses, early modern concepts of empire, race, and authenticity were intensively negotiated. Connecting late Ming literature to the global maritime world, Writing Pirates expands current discussions of Chinese diaspora and debates on Sinophone language and identity. 2021-06-10T11:56:38Z 2021-06-10T11:56:38Z 2021 book 9780472132546 9780472038510 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/49462 eng application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 9780472902484.pdf https://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart2/ChicagoBook.aspx?ISBN=9780472038510&press=umich University of Michigan Press 10.3998/mpub.11564671 10.3998/mpub.11564671 e07ce9b5-7a46-4096-8f0c-bc1920e3d889 9780472132546 9780472038510 227 open access
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OAPEN
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English
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"In Writing Pirates, Yuanfei Wang connects Chinese literary production to emerging discourses of pirates and the sea. In the late Ming dynasty, so-called “Japanese pirates” raided southeast coastal China. Hideyoshi invaded Korea. Europeans sailed for overseas territories, and Chinese maritime merchants and emigrants founded diaspora communities in Southeast Asia. Travel writings, histories, and fiction of the period jointly narrate pirates and China’s Orient in maritime Asia. Wang shows that the late Ming discourses of pirates and the sea were fluid, ambivalent, and dialogical; they simultaneously entailed imperialistic and personal narratives of the “other”: foreigners, renegades, migrants, and marginalized authors. At the center of the discourses, early modern concepts of empire, race, and authenticity were intensively negotiated. Connecting late Ming literature to the global maritime world, Writing Pirates expands current discussions of Chinese diaspora and debates on Sinophone language and identity.
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9780472902484.pdf
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9780472902484.pdf
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9780472902484.pdf
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9780472902484.pdf
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9780472902484.pdf
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9780472902484.pdf
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9780472902484.pdf
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University of Michigan Press
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2021
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https://cdcshoppingcart.uchicago.edu/Cart2/ChicagoBook.aspx?ISBN=9780472038510&press=umich
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1771297385295642624
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