Unit II: Methods / Theory 9/27 Problems of language and translation – -John E. Toews, History after the Linguistic Turn,” American “Intellectual 92 (1987): 879-907 Historical Review -Juliette Yuehtsen Chung, Science and Better Race?” Journal of the “Better 105.4 (Dec. 2014): 793-802 History of Science in Society 9/29 Translation 2 – -Douglas Howland, Predicament of in Culture: Translation and “The Historiography,” 42 (Feb. 2013): 45-60 History and Theory -Ko-wu Huang, Origin and Evolution of the Concept of (Superstition),” “The Mixin 49.2 (2016): 54-79 Chinese Studies in History 10/4 The Eurocentrism problem – -Takashi Shogimen, Eurocentrism, and Comparative Political Theory: A “Dialogue, View from Cross-Cultural Intellectual History,” 77.2 Journal of the History of Ideas, (2016): 323-345 -Stefan Gaarsmand Jacobsen, to Despotism: Idealizations of Chinese “Limits Governance and Legitimizations of Absolutist Europe,” Journal of Early Modern History 17.4 (2013): 347-389. 10/6 Globalizing the history of thought – -Samuel Moyn and Andrew Sartori, to Global Intellectual History,” in “Approaches (Columbia, 2013): 3-30 Global Intellectual History -David Armitage, International Turn in Intellectual History,” in Rethinking “The (Oxford, 2014): 232-252 Modern European Intellectual History 1 due*** Unit III: Chinese Texts, 1890-1949 10/11 Confucianism: idealism & critique – Zongxi: from pp. 89-121 & 188-215 Waiting for the Dawn, 10/13 Confucianism: practical administration – -“Chinese Statecraft,” Wm. Theodore de Bary and Richard Lufrano, eds., Sources of pp. 155-198 Chinese Tradition, 10/18 Utopianism –
Unit II: Methods / Theory 9/27 – Problems of language and translation -John E. Toews, “Intellectual History after the Linguistic Turn,” American Historical Review 92 (1987): 879-907 -Juliette Yuehtsen Chung, “Better Science and Better Race?” Journal of the History of Science in Society 105.4 (Dec. 2014): 793-802 9/29 – Translation 2 -Douglas Howland, “The Predicament of in Culture: Translation and Historiography,” History and Theory 42 (Feb. 2013): 45-60 -Ko-wu Huang, “The Origin and Evolution of the Concept of Mixin (Superstition),” Chinese Studies in History 49.2 (2016): 54-79 10/4 – The Eurocentrism problem -Takashi Shogimen, “Dialogue, Eurocentrism, and Comparative Political Theory: A View from Cross-Cultural Intellectual History,” Journal of the History of Ideas, 77.2 (2016): 323-345 -Stefan Gaarsmand Jacobsen, “Limits to Despotism: Idealizations of Chinese Governance and Legitimizations of Absolutist Europe,” Journal of Early Modern History 17.4 (2013): 347-389. 10/6 – Globalizing the history of thought -Samuel Moyn and Andrew Sartori, “Approaches to Global Intellectual History,” in Global Intellectual History (Columbia, 2013): 3-30 -David Armitage, “The International Turn in Intellectual History,” in Rethinking Modern European Intellectual History (Oxford, 2014): 232-252 1 due*** Unit III: Chinese Texts, 1890-1949 10/11 – Confucianism: idealism & critique Zongxi: from Waiting for the Dawn, pp. 89-121 & 188-215 10/13 – Confucianism: practical administration -“Chinese Statecraft,” Wm. Theodore de Bary and Richard Lufrano, eds., Sources of Chinese Tradition, pp. 155-198 10/18 – Utopianism
2018-08-28-CLAS-CC-Agenda.docx