03803oam 22006854a 450 991056309620332120250905110050.09780295806723029580672910.1515/9780295806723(CKB)3710000000886528(MiAaPQ)EBC4858173(OCoLC)963676618(MdBmJHUP)musev2_81652(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/88472(DE-B1597)725524(DE-B1597)9780295806723(Perlego)723882(oapen)doab88472(ODN)ODN0008890655(EXLCZ)99371000000088652820160226h20172017 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierConfucian Image PoliticsMasculine Morality in Seventeenth-Century China /Ying Zhang1st ed.University of Washington Press2016Seattle, [Washington] ;London, [England] :University of Washington Press,2016.©20161 online resource (329 pages) illustrations, photographs9780295998534 0295998539 Includes bibliographical references and index.Part I. The Late Ming -- Lists, literature, and the Imagined Community of Factionalists: the Donglin -- Displaying Sincerity: the Fushe -- A Zhongxiao Celebrity: Huang Daozhou (1585-1646) -- Interlude: A Moral Tale of Two Cities, 1644-1645: Beijing and Nanjing -- Part II. The Early Qing -- Moralizing, the Qing Way -- Conquest, Continuity, and the Loyal Turncoat.During the Ming-Qing transition (roughly from the 1570s to the 1680s), literati-officials in China employed public forms of writing, art, and social spectacle to present positive moral images of themselves and negative images of their rivals. The rise of print culture, the dynastic change, and the proliferating approaches to Confucian moral cultivation together gave shape to this new political culture. Confucian Image Politics considers the moral images of officials—as fathers, sons, husbands, and friends—circulated in a variety of media inside and outside the court. It shows how power negotiations took place through participants’ invocations of Confucian ethical ideals in political attacks, self-expression, self-defense, discussion of politically sensitive issues, and literati community rebuilding after the dynastic change. This first book-length study of early modern Chinese politics from the perspective of critical men’s history shows how images—the Donglin official, the Fushe scholar, the turncoat figure—were created, circulated, and contested to serve political purposes.Political ethicsfast(OCoLC)fst01069286EmployeesConduct of lifefast(OCoLC)fst00909117Confucian ethicsfast(OCoLC)fst00875050Confucian ethicsChinaHistory17th centuryPolitical ethicsChinaHistory17th centuryChinafastChinaOfficials and employeesConduct of lifeHistory17th centuryHistory.Political ethics.EmployeesConduct of life.Confucian ethics.Confucian ethicsHistoryPolitical ethicsHistory172.0951/09032Zhang Ying(History teacher),1223093The Geiss Hsu Foundationfndhttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/fndMdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910563096203321Confucian Image Politics2837280UNINA