Résumé
At a very early stage, Japanese civilization asserted itself in a relationship of “linguistic competition” with Chinese, in both the religious, the literary, and the intellectual spheres. This cultural symbiosis linked to the shaping of a language, that Jean-Noël Robert has called hieroglossia, was the primary source of the speech that Yasunari Kawabata delivered upon receiving the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1968: By drawing on Japanese Buddhist poetry, he placed himself in the Zen tradition and the mysticism of the language of the Shingon school, according to which there is a direct link between linguistic signs and the substance of things.
Auteur
Caractéristiques
Éditeur : Collège de France
Publication : 20 octobre 2013
Édition : 1re édition
Intérieur : Noir & blanc
Support(s) : Livre numérique eBook [PDF + WEB + ePub + Mobi/Kindle]
Contenu(s) : PDF, WEB, ePub, Mobi/Kindle
Protection(s) : Marquage social (PDF), DRM (WEB), Marquage social (ePub), Marquage social (Mobi/Kindle)
Taille(s) : 448 ko (PDF), 1 octet (WEB), 1,5 Mo (ePub), 3,17 Mo (Mobi/Kindle)
Langue(s) : Anglais
Code(s) CLIL : 3147
EAN13 Livre numérique eBook [PDF + WEB + ePub + Mobi/Kindle] : 9782722602717
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