Catalogue of Chinese Documents in the “Propaganda Fide” Historical Archives (1622-1830).
Titolo: Catalogue of Chinese Documents in the “Propaganda Fide” Historical Archives (1622-1830).
Autore: Dudink, Ad
Editore: Urbaniana University Press
Luogo di edizione: Roma
Data di pubblicazione: 14 / 04 / 2023
Stato editoriale: Attivo
Prezzo: € 100.00
EAN: 9788840150741
Altri autori:Menegon, Eugenio (Introduzione di); Raini, Emanuele (Curatore aggiunto); Zhao, Hongtao (Curatore aggiunto)
Lingua: Inglese (Lingua del testo)
Tipo di prodotto: Libro
Dettagli: Con sovraccoperta stampata
Collana: Grandi opere
Tipo edizione: Edizione illustrata
Numero edizione: 1
Pagine: 514
Altezza (mm): 240.00
Larghezza (mm): 170.00
Spessore (mm): 25.00
Peso (gr): 1000.00
Prezzo: € 100,00
IVA: IVA assolta dall'editore ART 74,1C
Stato editoriale: Attivo
Stato distributore: Disponibile
Destinatari: Istruzione terziaria; Formazione degli adulti
Stagionalità: Anno accademico
Classificazione Dewey: BIBLIOGRAFIE E CATALOGHI DI OPERE PER LUOGO DI PUBBLICAZIONE. Italia
Note: AD DUDINK (1947, Ph.D. 1995, Leiden) is a researcher in the Department of Sinology at the University of Leuven (Belgium) since September 1996. He studied theology and history of religions in Amsterdam, in addition to sinology in Leiden (minor subject) where, under the direction of Erik Zürcher, he studied Chinese Christian texts of the 17th century. For several years (after his master degree in theology, in 1979), he researched and translated an early Celestial Master text (c. 357 CE) present in the Daoist Canon (for a long article about it, see Linked Faiths: Essays on Chinese Religions and Traditional Culture in Honour of Kristofer Schipper, 2000). In Leuven, he worked with Nicolas Standaert on Chinese Christian texts and wrote several entries for the Handbook of Christianity in China, Vol. 1: 635-1800 (Standaert ed., 2001) and published widely on Christianity in China during that period and contributed with quite some material to the Chinese Christian Texts Database (eds. Standaert and Dudink). EUGENIO MENEGON received his initial training in Chinese language and culture at Ca’ Foscari University, Venice (Italy), and earned an M.A. in Asian Studies and Ph.D. in History from the University of California at Berkeley (USA). He teaches Chinese and World History at Boston University. His book Ancestors, Virgins, and Friars: Christianity as a Local Religion in Late Imperial China (2009) centers on the life of Catholic communities in Fujian province between 1630 and the present. His current book project is an examination of the daily life and political networking of European residents at the Qing court in Beijing during the long eighteenth century. He is also co-investigator for the digital humanities project The China Historical Christian Database (https://chcdatabase.com/). EMANUELE RAINI is Research Fellow in Chinese Language and Literature at L’Orientale University of Naples. He holds a Ph.D. in Asian Studies at Sapienza University of Rome. His research focus is on Chinese missionary linguistics and the history of Chinese language learning and teaching. ZHAO HONGTAO is Research Fellow at the PUU Centre for Chinese Studies and adjunct professor at PUU faculty of Missiology. He got a Ph.D. degree in Missiology. His research focus is on the history of Christian missions in China (missionary pastoral strategies and lay role as main topics) and Chinese Buddhism.
