David Keightley
sinologue américain
Pour les articles homonymes, voir Keightley.
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David Noel Keightley ( à Londres – à Oakland (Californie)) est un sinologue, historien et chercheur américain. Il est également professeur d'histoire chinoise à l'Université de Californie à Berkeley pendant de nombreuses anneées[1],[2]. Keightley est connu pour ses recherches sur les inscriptions oraculaires.
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David Keightley
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Hans Bielenstein (en) |
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Vie et carrière modifier
David N. Keightley est né à Londres le 25 octobre 1932 et y vit jusqu'à ce que sa famille déménage aux États-Unis en 1947.
Récompenses modifier
Livres modifier
- Keightley, David N. (1969). "Public Work in Ancient China: A Study of Forced Labor in the Shang and Early Chou". Ph.D. dissertation (Columbia University).
- David N. Keightley, Sources of Shang History: The Oracle-Bone Inscriptions of Bronze Age China, Berkeley, Los Angeles, University of California Press, Google Books.
- The Origins of Chinese Civilization, Berkeley, Los Angeles, University of California Press, Google Books
- David N. Keightley, The Cambridge History of Ancient China, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, , 232–291 p., « The Shang: China's First Historical Dynasty »
- David N. Keightley, The Ancestral Landscape: Time, Space, and Community in Late Shang China (ca. 1200-1045 B.C.), Berkeley, Institute of East Asian Studies, University of California, Berkeley,
- David N. Keightley, These Bones Shall Rise Again: Selected Writings on Early China, Albany, SUNY Press,
Articles modifier
- David N. Keightley, « The Religious Commitment: Shang Theology and the Genesis of Chinese Political Culture », History of Religions, vol. 17, nos 3/4, , p. 211–225 (DOI 10.1086/462791, JSTOR 1062429)
- "Archaeology and History in Chinese Society." In W.W. Howells and Patricia Tuschitani, eds., Paleoanthropology in the People's Republic of China. Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences, 1977:123-129.
- "On the Misuse of Ancient Chinese Inscriptions: An Astronomical Fantasy." History of Science 15 (1977):267-272.
- "Space Travel in Bronze Age China?" 'The Skeptical Inquirer 3.2 (Winter 1978):58-63
- "The Religious Commitment: Shang Theology and the Genesis of Chinese Political Culture." History of Religions 17 (1978):211-224
- "The Bamboo Annals and Shang-Chou Chronology." Harvard journal of Asiatic Studies 38 (1978):423-438
- "The Shang State as Seen in the Oracle-Bone Inscriptions." Early China 5 (1979-80):25-34
- "The State," "Divination," "Religion," "The Economy," "Bronze Working," in Brian Hook, ed., The Cambridge Encyclopedia of China. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1982. pp. 163-65.
- "The Late Shang State: When, Where, and What?" in Keighcley, ed., The Origins of Chinese Civilization (1983):523-564
- "Late Shang Divination: The Magico-Religious Legacy." In Henry Rosemont, Jr., ed., Explorations in Early Chinese Cosmologygy. Journal of the American Academy of Religion Studies 50.2 (1984): 11-34
- "Reports from the Shang: A Correction and Some Speculations." Early China 9-10 (1983- 1985):20-39, 47-54
- "Main Trends in American Studies of Chinese History: Neolithic to Imperial Times," The History Teacher 19.4 (August 1986):527-543
- "Archaeology and Mentality: The Making of China." Representations 18 (Spring 1987):91-128.
- "Prehistory" and "The First Historical Dynasty: The Shang." The New Encyclopædia Britannica: Macropaedia (Chicago 1987) 16:62-67
- Astrology and Cosmology in the Shang Oracle-Bone Inscriptions." Cosmos 3 (1987):36-40
- "Shang Dynasty," in Ainslie T. Embree, ed., Encyclopedia of Asian History (New York, Scribner's: 1988) 3:426-429
- [Translator] Wang Ningsheng, "Yangshao Burial Customs and Social Organization: A Comment on the Theory of Yangshao Matrilineal Society and Its Methodology," Early China 11-12 (1985–87):Cr-32
- "Shang Divination and Metaphysics," Philosophy East and Wl>st 38.4 (October 1988):367-397
- [Translator, with Igarashi Yoshikuni] Toyoda Hidashi and lnoo Hideyuki, "Shigaku zasshi: Summary of Japanese Scholarship," Early China 13 (1988): 297-327
- "The Origins of Writing in China: Scripts and Cultural Contexts," in Wayne M. Senner, ed., The Origins of Writing (University of Nebraska Press, 1989):171-202
- "Comment" (in the Early China Forum on Qiu Xigui, "An Examination of Whether the Charges in Shang Oracle-Bone Inscriptions Are Questions"), Early China 14 (1989):138-46
- '"There Was an Old Man of Changan...': Limericks and the Teaching of Early Chinese History," The History Teacher 22.3 (May 1989):325-28.
Références modifier
Notes modifier
- « ieas.berkeley.edu/faculty/keig… »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?).
- « history.berkeley.edu/faculty/K… »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?).
Bibliographie modifier
- David Johnson, « DNK – Some Recollections, In Celebration », Early China, vol. 20, , vii-x (JSTOR 23351757)
- Edward Shaughnessy, « The Origin of an Yijing Line Statement », Early China, vol. 20, , p. 223–240 (JSTOR 23351757)
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