https://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.png tag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_EXTRO Cairn.info 2026 2024-11-07T00:00:00+01:00 tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_047 2024-11-07T00:00:00+01:00 2024-11-07T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 7 to 16| Vehicles of the Dead: Making the Deceased Present in Asian Ritual Practices | Florence Galmiche

Pages 17 to 54| A View from China: Making the Dead Present by Representing Them | Alain Arrault

Pages 55 to 74| Reinventing the Afterlife in Japan (1960-2020): From Temple Dioramas to Architect-designed Hell and Heaven Parks | Mary Picone

Pages 75 to 106| Listening to the Ghosts: Human Sacrifices and Animated Bells in the Chinese Legend | Lei Yang

Pages 107 to 127| Re-opening the Royal Road: The Unquiet War Dead of the Northern Marianas Islands | Ellen Schattschneider

Pages 129 to 151| Threads of Connection: Souls and Garments in South Korean Shaman Practice | Laurel Kendall

Pages 153 to 185| Memory Politics of Mass Graves and Commemoration: Korea’s Cheju April 3rd Incident | Seong Nae Kim

Pages 187 to 197| The Chinese Swing: Vehicle of the Dead in Asia as seen from Europe in the 16th Century | Caroline Callard

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_045 2022-07-21T00:00:00+02:00 2022-07-25T00:00:00+02:00

Pages 5 to 14| Religious plurality and tolerance In East Asia | Daeyeol Kim

Pages 15 to 34| Historians and anthropologists rethink religious diversity in China | Vincent Goossaert

Pages 35 to 76| Ancestor, God, and “Bodhisattva”. Hachiman, Religious Plurality Personified | François Macé

Pages 77 to 118| Religious identity and contemporary ritual practices of the Cham Ahiér in Vietnam | Mai Bui Dieu Linh

Pages 119 to 146| Beyond the Three Teachings. Religious plurality and the Ch’ŏndogyo religion in the beginning of the twentieth century | Carl Young

Pages 147 to 176| “Ten thousand teachings, one root”. Deguchi Onisaburō’s syncretism during the first half of the twentieth century | Édouard L’Hérisson

Pages 177 to 202| Religious communalization and national plurality. The reception of migrants by Protestant churches in South Korea | Hui-yeon Kim

Pages 203 to 217| Theological truth and religious plurality | Philippe Portier

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_044 2021-02-02T00:00:00+01:00 2021-02-09T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 5 to 16| The past for sale: Marketing history in Asia | Isabelle Charleux, Matthias Hayek, Pierre-Emmanuel Roux

Pages 17 to 40| Aspects of a multi-faceted process: The circulation of enamel wares between the Vatican and Kangxi’s court (1700-1722) | Angel Pino, Isabelle Rabut

Pages 41 to 80| Beyond the representations of the good old Edo: The cultural commodification of an era and a city | Reiji Iwabuchi

Pages 81 to 118| Heritage and tourism in Jiangnan, through the prism of an original Franco-Chinese cooperation | Françoise Ged

Pages 119 to 148| How can history become an object of consumption within Japanese museums? | Alice Berthon

Pages 149 to 208| The Hünnü or Xiongnu empire, the new Golden Age of the Mongols? Imagination, nationalism, fashion and marketing in the Republic of Mongolia | Isabelle Charleux, Isaline Saunier

Pages 209 to 220| Wear and usury of the past : Memory market and history mirage | Clémentine Gutron

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_043 2021-01-19T00:00:00+01:00 2021-01-26T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 5 to 24| Diplomatic Gifts between China and Europe in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: Practices and Challenges | Bing Zhao 趙冰, Fabien Simon

Pages 25 to 44| Louis XIV, Thailand, and China: To seduce and be seduced | Stéphane Castelluccio

Pages 45 to 60| Aspects of a multi-faceted process: The circulation of enamel wares between the Vatican and Kangxi’s court (1700-1722) | Emily Byrne Curtis

Pages 61 to 80| Amicitia palatina: The Jesuits and the politics of gift-giving at the Qing court | Eugenio Menegon

Pages 81 to 92| Sèvres porcelains sent as diplomatic gifts to the emperor of China by French monarchs in the second half of the eighteenth century | Marie-Laure de Rochebrune

Pages 93 to 112| Henri Bertin and Louis XV’s gifts to the Qianlong emperor | John Finlay

Pages 143 to 172| Presents and tribute: Exploration of the presents given to the Qianlong emperor by the British Macartney embassy | Fuxiang Guo 郭福祥

Pages 173 to 192| Diplomatic gifts between Asia and Europe in the modern era | Indravati Félicité

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_042 2019-03-07T00:00:00+01:00 2019-03-07T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 5 to 14| Dream narrative in East Asia: Languages and genres | Vincent Durand-Dastès, Rainier Lanselle

Pages 15 to 42| Divining political legitimacy in a late Ming dream encyclopedia. The encyclopedia and its historical context | Brigid E. Vance

Pages 43 to 72| Dreaming about the dead in premodern Korea (17th-19th century) | Marion Eggert

Pages 73 to 98| Dreams and visions in classical Japanese literature: A reading of the Tale of Genji | Hiroshi Araki

Pages 99 to 129| Written while dreaming: An inquiry into the appearance and meaning of a poetic motif, from the beginning of Song dynasty to its use by Su Shi (1037-1101) | Stéphane Feuillas

Pages 129 to 152| The dream of the “talented man”: Dream allusions in Qing poet Li E’s (1692-1752) Youxian poetry | Yanning Wang

Pages 153 to 178| The sleep of heroes and villains: Narrative functions of dreams in a 17th century full-length novel | Vincent Durand-Dastès

Pages 179 to 203| Disguised subjectivity in two Chinese fictional dream narratives of the Qing | Aude Lucas

Pages 205 to 238| This fearful object of desire: On the interpretation of a bad dream in Wang Shifu’s Story of the Western Wing glossary | Rainier Lanselle

Pages 239 to 252| Christianity, interpretation, and writing. Reflections on the Western history of dreams | Jacqueline Carroy

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_041 2017-12-12T00:00:00+01:00 2017-12-12T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 5 to 12| Introduction | Annick Horiuchi

Pages 13 to 44| A merchant’s glory: Enomoto Yazaemon, a salt merchant in seventeenth-century Japan | Guillaume Carré

Pages 45 to 68| Social and national identity in Nishikawa Joken’s Chōnin bukuro and Hyakushō bukuro | Daniel Struve

Pages 69 to 92| Shintō priests of the Edo period: One status, several realities | Yannick Bardy

Pages 93 to 118| Enslavement as a punishment: Considerations about the penal nature of slavery in Ming China (1368-1644) | Claude Chevaleyre

Pages 119 to 152| The couple in samurai families during the second half of the Edo period (eighteenth-nineteenth centuries) : Marriage and “Mekake” | Segawa Yūta

Pages 153 to 178| A religious identity in turmoil: Catholics and the anti-Christian policy of the Tokugawa (seventeenth century) | Martin Nogueira Ramos

Pages 179 to 206| “Middle-class people” (chungin) in search of an identity in nineteenth century Joseon Korea | Kim Daeyol

Pages 207 to 240| Domination and dependency: Changes in the status of Ainu chieftains in eighteenth- century East Asia | Noémi Godefroy

Pages 241 to 258| From the Far East to the Far West, and back again. A comparative study of early modern French and Asian societies | François-Joseph Ruggiu

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_039 2016-09-01T00:00:00+02:00 2016-09-01T00:00:00+02:00

Pages 5 to 20| On Body Trials in Literature: China and Japan as Case-Studies | Cécile Sakai, Gérard Siary, Victor Vuilleumier

Pages 21 to 46| Body, Illness, and Writing by Three Japanese Authors at the Start of the Twentieth Century: Nakae Ch?min, Masaoka Shiki, and Natsume S?seki | Emmanuel Lozerand

Pages 47 to 84| Lu Xun’s Suffering Body as a Silent Allegory of Constraint and Appropriation of Modernity | Victor Vuilleumier

Pages 85 to 118| Living Cadaver and Dismantled Puppet: Suffering and Reconfiguration of the Body in the Works of Edogawa Ranpo | Gérald Peloux

Pages 119 to 144| Strong Body and Wounded Body in Jin Yong’s and Other Contemporary Chinese Martial Arts Novels” | Nicolas Zufferey

Pages 145 to 176| Suffering Bodies in Chinese Literature Since the Reform and Opening (1979–2015) | Xu Shuang, Ariadna de Oliveira Gomes

Pages 177 to 202| Sensitive Body and Practico-Inert Body: The Frustrated Woman and the Mute Suicide Bomber in Kono Taeko’s “Tetsu no uo” (“Iron Fish”) | Gérard Siary

Pages 203 to 214| Comparative Insights into Representations of the Suffering Body in France and in China | Yvan Daniel

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_038 2015-06-03T00:00:00+02:00 2015-06-03T00:00:00+02:00

Pages 5 to 20| Polemological Polemics | Albert Galvany, Romain Graziani

Pages 21 to 46| ‪Discovering War in Chinese History‪ | Peter Lorge

Pages 47 to 64| Brain over Brawn: Shared Beliefs and Presumptions in Chinese and Western Strategemata | David A. Graff

Pages 65 to 98| The Strategist as Master of Signs: the Art of War and the Art of Semiotics in Early China | Albert Galvany

Pages 99 to 127| Ethics in Strategy, Strategy in Ethics, the Chinese Debate on the Just War | Jean Lévi

Pages 129 to 168| The Samurai Next Door: Chinese Examinations of the Japanese Martial Spirit | Oleg Benesch

Pages 170 to 206| Historical Writing in Times of War: Historians, Conceptions and Narratives of History in Republican China | Damien Morier-Genoud

Pages 207 to 218| Asymmetrical Wars: Military Orientalism against the Way of War in the West | Beatrice Heuser, Patrick Porter

Pages 219 to 233| Reflections on War in Islam | Makram Abbès

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_037 2014-10-23T00:00:00+02:00 2014-10-23T00:00:00+02:00

Pages 5 to 19| Epidemics Between “East” and “ West” | Florence Bretelle-Establet, Frédéric Keck

Pages 21 to 60| Epidemics in China at the Crossroads of Knowledge and the Imagination: The Far South of China in the eighteenth and nineteenth Centuries | Florence Bretelle-Establet

Pages 61 to 89| Jean-Jacques Matignon’s Legacy on Russian Plague Research in North-East China and Inner Asia (1898-1910) | Christos Lynteris

Pages 91 to 110| Measures against Epidemics during Late 18th Century Korea: Reformation or Restoration? | Dongwon Shin

Pages 111 to 139| Epidemic Control and Wars in Republican China (1935-1955) | Michael Shiyung Liu

Pages 141 to 170| Framing SARS and H5N1 as an Issue of National Security in Taiwan: Process, Motivations and Consequences‪ | Vincent Rollet

Pages 171 to 196| The Shifting Epistemological Foundations of Cholera Control in Japan (1822-1900) | William Johnston

Pages 197 to 232| Epidemic Cerebrospinal Meningitis during the Cultural Revolution | Ka Wai Fan

Pages 233 to 240| When Worlds Collide. The Prospect of Converging Epidemics Between East and West | Anne-Marie Moulin

Pages 241 to 246| The Return to Old Methods of Protection in Political Management of Epidemics | Patrice Bourdelais

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_036 2014-10-14T00:00:00+02:00 2014-10-14T00:00:00+02:00

Pages 5 to 17| Introduction | Catherine Jami

Pages 19 to 47| Mei Wending’s Career (1633-1721) and the Status of the Mathematical Sciences in Scholarly Learning | Catherine Jami

Pages 49 to 80| The Translations of François-Xavier Dentrecolles (1664-1741), Missionary in China: Locality and the Circulation of Knowledge | Huiyi Wu

Pages 81 to 108| Journeys of the Modest Astronomers : Korean Astronomers’ Missions to Beijing in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries‪ | Jongtae Lim

Pages 109 to 154| Book Trade and Diplomacy: The Transmission of Medical Knowledge Related to Acupuncture and Moxibustion from China and Korea to Japan (1603-1868) | Mathias Vigouroux

Pages 155 to 189| Shimomura Kôtarô (1863-1937) and the Circulation of Technical Knowledge between the United States, Japan, and Belgium | Aleksandra Kobiljski

Pages 191 to 210| Revisiting Social Theory and History of Science in Early Modern South Asia and Colonial India | Dhruv Raina

Pages 211 to 217| The Magnifying Glass and the Mirror | Christian Jacob

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_HS01 2012-09-26T00:00:00+02:00 2013-12-11T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 5 to 30| Introduction. Founding Fathers, Foundering Fathers | Romain Graziani

Pages 51 to 82| The Insufficient Father. Remarks on Political Phraseology in Ancient China | Jean Lévi

Pages 83 to 112| The Mark of the Father | Rainier Lanselle

Pages 113 to 136| Sympathy and Severity | Keith Knapp

Pages 137 to 158| God-Father/Dao-Mother: Western and Chinese Dualisms | John Lagerwey

Pages 159 to 188| Polygyny, Bound Feet, and Perversion | Keith Mcmahon

Pages 189 to 218| Clay-Footed Patriarchs | Emmanuel Lozerand

Pages 219 to 244| The Figure of the Father in Jin Yong | Nicolas Zufferey

Pages 245 to 276| Mothers and Sons in Early Imperial China | Mark Edward Lewis

Pages 277 to 312| On the Symbolic Murder of the Father | Brigitte Baptandier

Pages 313 to 339| The Lapse of Laius | Jérôme Bourgon

Pages 341 to 346| An Elusive Structure? | Philippe Porret

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_035 2013-06-27T00:00:00+02:00 2013-06-27T00:00:00+02:00

Pages 5 to 9| Introduction | Jean-Noël Robert

Pages 11 to 43| Interrogating the Master-Disciple Relation: Oral and Written Transmission of Divinatory Knowledge in China and Taiwan | Stéphanie Homola

Pages 45 to 81| Koryŏsa Astrologists and Diviners (918–1392): An Analysis of the Official History | Yannick Bruneton

Pages 83 to 112| Japanese Divination Manuals in the Early Edo Period (17th Century): Decluttering, Compilation, and Spread | Matthias Hayek

Pages 113 to 140| Astrology and Hemerology in Traditional Vietnam | Alexei Volkov

Pages 141 to 170| Ability to Know the Future. Astrology in Indian Universities | Caterina Guenzi

Pages 171 to 197| The Lost Horoscope of Cambodian Astrologers | François Bizot

Pages 199 to 232| The Assimilation of Astrology in the Tibetan Bon Religion | Charles Ramble

Pages 233 to 284| By the Power of Eternal Heaven: The Meaning of Tenggeri to the Government of the Pre-Buddhist Mongols | Brian Baumann

Pages 285 to 293| East (and South) Asian Traditions in Astrology and Divination as Viewed from the West | Charles Burnett

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_034 2012-11-13T00:00:00+01:00 2012-11-13T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 5 to 14| Introduction: Political Rhetoric in Early China | Paul Van Els, Elisa Sabattini

Pages 15 to 40| Sly Mouths and Silver Tongues: the Dynamics of Psychological Persuasion in Ancient China | Albert Galvany

Pages 41 to 78| Rhetoric That Kills, Rhetoric That Heals | Romain Graziani

Pages 79 to 110| Alienating Rhetoric in the Book of Lord Shang and its Moderation | Yuri Pines

Pages 111 to 140| Waiting for the Wise Men of Later Generations: Is There a Rhetoric of Treason in the Shiji? | Dorothee Schaab-Hanke

Pages 141 to 166| Tilting Vessels and Collapsing Walls | Paul Van Els

Pages 167 to 194| “People as Root” (min ben) Rhetoric in the New Writings by Jia Yi (200-168) | Elisa Sabattini

Pages 195 to 204| Political Rhetoric in China and in Imperial Rome: the Persuader, the Ruler, the Audience | Alexander Yakobson

Pages 209 to 216| Correct Speech, Efficient Speech | Gabrielle Radica

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_033 2012-05-30T00:00:00+02:00 2012-05-30T00:00:00+02:00

Pages 5 to 34| Introduction: The Jiao Recomposed: Education between Religion and Politics in Chinese Modernity | Zhe Ji

Pages 35 to 51| Destroying Temples to Build Schools: Reconstituting a Historical Object | Vincent Goossaert

Pages 53 to 90| Proliferating Learning: Quanzhen Daoist Activism and Modern Education Reforms in Nanyang (1880s–1940s) | Xun Liu

Pages 92 to 114| Catholic Elementary and Secondary Schools and China's Drive toward a Modern Educational System (1850–1950) | Jean-Paul Wiest

Pages 115 to 142| Between Knowledge and Faith: Kang Youwei and the Modern Fate of Confucianism | Chunsong Gan, Aurore Merle, Guillaume Dutournier

Pages 143 to 170| Muslim Educational Reform in 20th-Century China: The Case of the Chengda Teachers Academy | Yufeng Mao

Pages 172 to 210| “Family Schools” in Mainland China and Taiwan: Three Perspectives on an Educational Traditionalism | Guillaume Dutournier

Pages 211 to 234| The Role of Education in the Yiguandao Religious Movement | Sébastien Billioud

Pages 235 to 245| Religion and Education in a Secular Age: A Comparative Perspective | Peter Van der veer

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Pages 5 to 12| Spatial Dogma: Legal Places in Imperial China | Jérôme Bourgon

Pages 13 to 38| Punishing Through Space: The Punishment of Exile in China | Frédéric Constant

Pages 39 to 58| The Law and the “Law”: Two Kinds of Legal Space in Late-Qing China | Eric Schluessel

Pages 59 to 78| Military Operations, Law and Late Imperial Space: The Spread of Militarized Adjudication | E. John Gregory

Pages 79 to 102| Between the "Law of the Miao" and the Codified Laws Concerning the Miao: The Trafficking in Human Beings in Eighteenth Century Guizhou | Ning Laure Zhang

Pages 103 to 126| On Special Laws with a Regional Character in the Qing Code | Zhiqiang Wang

Pages 127 to 150| Spatializing Law, Spatializing Knowledge: Governing Time and Space in Qing China | Xin-zhe Xie

Pages 151 to 182| A “Dog-eat-dog” World: Qing Jurispractices and the Legal Inscription of Piety in Amdo | Max Oidtmann

Pages 183 to 206| Space and Place in Administrative Military Regulations of Qing China: An Evaluation of the Legal Type of Zeli | Ulrich Theobald

Pages 207 to 218| Spatializing Law in a Comparative Perspective of Legal History | Jean-Louis Halpérin

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_032 2010-03-01T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 5 to 11| Fakes, Falsification, Power, and Society | Emmanuel Poisson

Pages 13 to 39| Fakes That Don’t Fool Anyone: Abdication Texts under the Six Dynasties | François Martin

Pages 41 to 60| Fake Dates and Genuine Money: Rites, Information, Propaganda, and History in Chinese Numismatics | François Thierry

Pages 61 to 87| Beyond the First Ancestor: Faked Genealogies in Premodern Japan (16th–19th Century) | Guillaume Carré

Pages 89 to 114| Production and Use of Religious Apocrypha in 20th-Century Japan | Jean-Pierre Berthon

Pages 115 to 161| Fake Products and Counterfeit Goods in Premodern China and Japan: Regulations, Professions, and Ethical Constraints | Guillaume Carré, Christian Lamouroux

Pages 163 to 191| Genuine and Fake Virgins in Vietnam: Interrogating Corporal Forgery | Trọng Hiếu Đinh

Pages 193 to 220| Understanding the Affair concerning the Forgery of Paleolithic Tools in 2000: History of Paleolithic and Fossil Man Research in Japan | Arnaud Nanta

Pages 221 to 232| On the Proper Use of Fakes | Laurent Feller

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_031 2009-03-01T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 5 to 31| China in the 2000s: New Perspectives on Politics | Sébastien Billioud, Joël Thoraval

Pages 33 to 62| Culture and Democracy: Reflections on the Polemic between Taiwanese Liberals and Contemporary Neo-Confucians | Ming-huei Lee

Pages 63 to 102| Traditional Culture Today: Conditions for the Emergence of an Authentic Confucianism | Hui Qin

Pages 103 to 123| “Kingly Way” Confucianism: The Future of Politics in China Today | Qing Jiang

Pages 125 to 139| Considering Historical Continuity When Thinking History Today | Yang Gan

Pages 141 to 154| Leo Strauss and China: A True Encounter with a “Classical Ethos” | Joël Thoraval, Xiaofeng Liu

Pages 155 to 177| “Depoliticized Politics” and “Public Character” of the Mass Media | Hui Wang, Guillaume Dutournier

Pages 179 to 187| Democracy and Its Limits | Emmanuel Terray

]]> tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_EXTRO_030 2008-03-01T00:00:00+01:00

Pages 7 to 14| Introduction | Claire-Akiko Brisset

Pages 15 to 43| Literary Quotations and Philosophical Interpretations in the Narrative Paintings of the Peach Blossom Spring story | Cédric Laurent

Pages 45 to 66| Degrees of Clarity and Obscurity in Chinese Images | Alfreda Murck

Pages 71 to 96| Encoding the Capital City in Edo | Timon Screech

Pages 113 to 143| Buddhist Art and Cryptography: “Women’s Salvation” in 18th-Century Japan | Claire-Akiko Brisset

Pages 145 to 173| Encoding Time: Picture Calendars (Egoyomi) in Japan | Marianne Simon-Oikawa

Pages 175 to 185| How to Address the “Happy Few”? Remarks on Cryptography within the Western Alphabetical Tradition | Béatrice Fraenkel

Pages 187 to 198| Writing with Images: Canting or Punning Arms | Michel Pastoureau

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