Stephen Owen

Martin Kern

In this volume, leading scholars of early Chinese literature offer new, multi-faceted research on the ancient anthology Lyrics of Chu (Chuci). Through meticulous textual analysis, richly annotated translations, and theoretical reflection, they challenge millennia-old assumptions about China’s arch-poet Qu Yuan (ca. 300 BCE), his authorship, and the composition of the lyrics attributed to him, above all the “Li sao” (Encountering Sorrow), ancient China’s grandest poem. Thoroughly original insights into the poetics and aesthetics of Chuci poetry reopen these resplendent lyrics to a fresh appraisal of their captivating qualities and their foundational significance for the Chinese literary tradition. Contributors are: Lucas Rambo Bender, Heng Du, Michael Hunter, Martin Kern, Paul W. Kroll, Stephen Owen.

New Approaches

Qu Yuan and the Chuci

Martin Kern analysiert den planspielspezifischen Lernprozess sowie die Potentiale und Probleme eines internetbasierten Planspieleinsatzes, formuliert Anforderungen an netzbasierte Planspiel-Lernarrangements (NPL) in didaktischer, kommunikationstechnischer und technologischer Hinsicht und entwickelt konkrete Gestaltungsempfehlungen für NPLs.

Netzbasierte Lernarrangements zur Vermittlung betriebswirtschaftlicher Kompetenz

Planspiele im Internet

Benjamin Elman

Devoted to the ancient Chinese Classic Rituals of Zhou, this book presents a multi-faceted picture of the life of the text from its inception some two millennia ago to its modern political and scholarly discourse across East Asia.

Martin Kern

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