Handwritten dedication: To Prof. Albert Einstein In rememberance of the friendship and time spent in his house" from Rabindranath Tagore.
G.L. Manuelfreres, 47, rue Dumont d'Urville
הקדשה בכתב יד: ...לפרופ' אלברט איינשטיין לזכר הידידות והזמן שבילה בביתו" מראבינדרנת טאגור.
ג.ל. מנואלפררס, בן 47, רו דומונט ד'אורוויל
Handwritten dedication: To Prof. Albert Einstein In rememberance of the friendship and time spent in his house" from Rabindranath Tagore.
G.L. Manuelfreres, 47, rue Dumont d'Urville
MODERN INDIAN THEATRE: A READER Bose, Neilesh
Asian Theatre Journal,
10/2011, Letnik:
28, Številka:
2
Book Review, Journal Article
Recenzirano
The third section, "Interrogating the Nation from the Margins," features five essays about a variety of topics that challenge normative understandings of nationalism such as Parsi theater, Marathi ...theater, and the role of the devadasi (the practice of young girls "marrying" a deity, learning traditional dance traditions such as bharatanatyam, and entering into sexual liaisons with temple patrons) in Indian nationalist historiography. The final section includes snippets of primary source documents from the colonial government ("A Bill to Empower the Government to Prohibit Certain Dramatic Performances"), Rabindranath Tagore, Satya Prasad Barua, Bellary Raghava, Baldoon Dhingra, Kamaladevi Chattapadhyay, the Indian People's Theatre Association, Utpal Dutt, and Mahesh Dattani.\n Also, at least a nod to the vast range of performance practices sustained by tribals, adivasis, and other groups marginalized from dominant theatre cultures and academic attention would have strengthened the book's conceptual and historical range.
CARADON 'Silver. 'Because I could not stop for death. ...there comes Janet Oates, whose intention to treat voice and piano as absolutely equal partners results in the splendid play of Bee Dance, a ...song that slowly reveals an undercurrent of strong lyricism. ...The Cupboard is a song that relishes its bitonal exploits, not to mention its inclusion of various percussive effects (clapping, tapping, and suchlike).
FDIDELL 835 Problems of Centralization in Republican China: The Case of Clr`en Ch`eng and theKuomintang DONALD G. CILLIN 8S1 Administrntive Policy and Practice in Sarnwak: Continuity and Change Under ...theBrookes JON hl, nElNfIANDr 863 Thai Regional Elites and the Reform of King Chulalongkorn1111CIIAEL YICKERY N OTE 883 The Computer Linguistic Detective of Authorship JOAN J. DnEHER 889 Homer Dubs, 1892-1969893 COhihiUNICATIONS897 REVIEN ARTICLE Studies in Modern Chinese Economic History Dwight H. Perkine Agricultural Development in China, 1368-l968John K. Chong Industrial Development in Pre.Communist China Albert Feuerwerker The Chinese Economy, ca. 1770-1911 Albert Feuerwerker The Chinese Economy,1912-1949 HAMON MYER9, REV1EWE8 BOOK REVIEWS Asia General 907 cooDY, (ed.), Literacy in Traditional Societies WILLIAM w. ELAfENDORF 9US ILCIiIIAN AND UPHOFF, The Political Economy OJ Change LLOYD A. FALLBRS 909 9HAND, Agricultural Development in AJta PAN A. YOTOPOUL09 East and Northeast Asia 911 CHANC, The Etymologies of 3000 Chinese Characters in Common Usage WANG PANC YU HENRY C. PENN 912 LEVIS, Foundations o/ Chinese Afusical Aft FREDERIC LIERfifihIAN 913 DIBNY, Aux Origines de la Poesie Classique en Chine: Etude Sur la Poesie Lyriquo A L'Epogue des Han's. American Re/ormers in Nationalist China DosorIlY Dottc 923 Hsteo, The Land Revolution in China, 1930-1934 w. RLArr 92S cHfiN, Vietnam and China 1938-19S4 s. YIN 926 DOORhIAN, The PfotraCted GamB MIOFiAEL LINDSAY 92T csoztER, (ed.), China's Cultural Legacy and Communism sAUUeL c, cH a 928 CHIN AND AI LI, Psychological Research in Communist China: 1949-1966 GREGORY RAZRAN 930 clrriNCS, The Role of the Chinese Army RICHARD E. cILLESrte 931 vocl:L, Canton Under Communism: pICEiARD HAUM 933 CHEN AND CALENSON, The Chinese Economy under Communism RODSRT I fICfiAEL FIELD 934 OJHA, Chinese Foreign Policy in an Age of Transition 1. t. CRANMER HYNC 935 LEE, Chino and International Agreements oscAR svARLIEN 936 MerrDEL, The Politics of Formosan Nationalism EDWARD o-re cHEN 937 FREHDhfAN AND TAHEHfIITA, Family Planning in Taiwan DwiD w. VABteY 938 HAHEB, Dook Pirating in Taiwan tuYnioND N. TANG 939 mccuttouctt, Tales o/ Ise: Lyrical Episodes /tom Tenth Century Japan LEON m. zotBHOD 940 nuns, Feudalism in Japan coHNHttus d. attHY 941 DILWOBTH AND HIRANO, (TransJ, FukUiatln YIIkiChl IiENNEtH B. PYLB 942 LIANC, The Sinister Face o/ the bfukden Incident PAUL HvHH 943 uenTIN, Detttschlvnd and Japan im 2. Essays in Social Structure and SOCiaI StratiflCatlOn HALPti W. NtCftOLA9 951 FRYKENBERC, (ed.), Land Control and Social Structure in Indian History HOBEBT I. CRANE 954 PHASAD, (ed.), Ideas in History iHOUes w. stmoNs 955 icABANDttcAB, Islam in Indiaa Transition to Modernity TfifiODOBH P. wBICttT, aH. 956 CREENBEHCER, The Ilritish Image o/ India: A Study in the Literature o/ Imperialism, 1880-1960 STANLEY P70LPERT 95T alouttoN, Lord Northbrook's Indian Administration: 1872-1876 GEORGE w. seHNCEH 958 NEHRA, Tho Younghusband Expedition: An Interpretatl0n BOHALIE PHINCE CATEH 960 HPEaLINC, The Human Dimension o/ Technical Assistance: The German Experience at Rourkela, India e. B. stHNDUttAA961 BoY, P7AIHANEN, AND ROGEHH, The Impact of Comnutnication on Rural Development: An Investigation in Costa Rica and India THOhfAH POFFENBERCHB 962 hiATIIUR AND NARAIN, (ode.), Panchayati Raj, Planning and Democracy rHtee zwtcs 963 DEHAI, Size and Sex Composition o/ Population in India: 1901-1961 ceoacE B. stnintorts964 TYACI, Recent Trends in the Cooperative llfovement in India t. s. CATANACti 965 tatASEH, Culture and Change in India: The Ilarpali Experiment HAHVEY u, ctiotDtN 966 BAYtsY, The Police and Political Development in India HICtiAHD N. BtuH 967 BAxtEB, The ana Sangh: A biography o/ an Indian Political Party B. D. CBAHAM 969 DIBONA, Change and Conflict in the Indian University SATIUEL hfATHAt 970 tcABVS, hlaharashtra-Land and Its People dosePH H. scHwAHrzoEHc 972 HAY, An Artist in Li/e: A Commentary on the Li/e and Works of Rabindranath Tagore stEPHHN N. ttAY 9T2 htutclisRJEE, Passage to America srePItEN N. HAY 9T4 NARASIhINAN, Kasturi Srinivasan ALDERr D. FRANKLIN 9T5 DAS CUPTA, ammu and Kashmir RICfiARD S. NitEELER 975 9AXENA, Pakistan: Her Relations tuith India 1947-1966 ntcftARD s. wltset.ER 917 6ACfIRU, A Re/erence Grammar o/ Kashmiri R. s. ASffER 97T DHUTTO, The blyth of lndependenCB VAYNE NtLCOX 979 CItAUDHURt, The Civil Service in Pakistan: The Centrally Recruited Civil Services wAYNE wtl.cox 980 xeDD E, An Islamic Response to Imperinlism: Political and Religious Writings o/ Saiyid amdl ad Din "aLA/gh6ni" J. R. KELLY Southeast Asia 982 BUTtS'ELL, Southeast Asia, Today and Tomorrotv: Problems o/ Political Development wERNER LEVt 983 nLr,crc, Alternative in Southeast Asia FRANK N. TRACER 984 hlOR<:AN ANA SPOELSIIIA, (eds.), Economic Interdependence in Southeast A8la ED YARD VAN nOY 98S Yule, A Narrative o/ the blission to the Court o/ Ava in 1865 htELPORD E. sPlRo 987 ntAU c, Burma and General Ne l ln 701W DADCLEY 988 CflA1'ANAlIf, Thai kap Songkhram Lok Khrang Thi Song E. TFiADEUS FLOOD 990 TIIEGONNING, home Port Singapore: A History o/ Straits Steamship Company Limited, 1890-1965 JAhIES D. CLARRSON 990 PLETCIiER, The Separation o/ Sln$apOre /rant hlalaySla JOSEF SILVERS7EIN 991 osnoRNe, The French Presence in Cochinchina and Cnmbodia: Rule and Response (1859-1905) TRUONC RUU LAM 992 ftousroN, (ed.), Proceedings o/ the First National Colloquium on the Philippines: Research and Development Research in the SOCiaI SCIenCBS RICttARD N, LIEDAN 994 ANDERSON, (ed.), Studies in Philippine Church History DONN V. ttenT 994 Scott, A Critical Study of the Prehispanic Source Afaterials /or the Study o/ Philippine l(istory DONN V. ttenr 994 DEhtf;TRIO Y RADA2A, The Village, Early Cagayan de Oro in Legend and llistory DONN \'. ttenT 994 DENLTRIO Y RADAZA, Towards a Survey o/ Philippine Folklore and Alythology DONN V. IfAR'C 99T JACR HINTON, The Search /or the Island o/ Solomon 1S67-1838 Rocen c. cneeN 998 BOOK NOTES 999 COLLECTED ABSTRACTS (VOLUAIE XXIX)1008 ANNUAL INDEX
By placing Prasad both within international flows of artistic and political ideas and within a Gandhian village-based setting (although Gandhi and Gandhianism represent their own distinctive forms of ...global modernity), Ahuja allows us to see Devi Prasad as at once a deeply Indian and a deeply global artist. Ahuja has supplemented his own text with three essays on Prasad's theorizing on the role of the arts in peace education (Kumar), his years with WRI (Overy), and an appreciation of Prasad's place within the global history of modem studio pottery (Michael).
December 1912 Durica, Paul
Poetry (Chicago),
12/2012, Letnik:
201, Številka:
3
Magazine Article
Durica talks about the unexpected Christmas present in the form of the first English-language publication of poems by the Bengali writer, musician, and artist Rabindranath Tagore (translated by ...himself), who would, in the following year, become the first non-European to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. The awarding of the Nobel Prize later that year was followed by Tagore receiving a knighthood from the British Empire in 1915, solidifying his position in English as well as Bengali literature.
PATHFINDER Sweeney, Jon M
America (New York, N.Y. : 1909),
07/2012, Letnik:
207, Številka:
1
Magazine Article
IDEAS Learning from India 's greatest poet Rabindranath Tagore (18611941) was born in the British century and lived half his life in the American century. Since the 21st century may turn out to be ...the Chinese/ Indian century or the century of the global south, we will likely hear more, not less, about Tagore. More than a poet and educator, Tagore was also a novelist, a playwright, a musician, a social reformer, a visual artist, a philosopher and the author of hundreds of short stories and morality tales.
Bernard Shaw (1856-1950) visited China briefly in 1933. His speeches and interviews with reporters caused a stir, and many attacked him. Lu Xun (1881-1936) wrote six essays on Shaw by way of ...criticizing contemporary social attitudes. These essays are now for the first time completely translated as Chapter IV of this thesis, which also includes an introduction to the present reception of Lu Xun and Bernard Shaw in China. Chapter I provides an historical background of Lu Xun's times, and Chapter II provides the biographical studies of the persons involved in meeting Shaw. Chapter III identifies Lu Xun and Shaw's topical affinities. The conclusion is that the critical spirit of both Lu Xun and Bernard Shaw has still been looked upon with suspicion, even by the Lu Xun cult in China.