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Xingjian Gao:     more books (104)

Gao Xingjian. Snow in August.(Book Review): An article from: World Literature Today by Philip F. Williams, 2005-05-01 Chinese Dramatists and Playwrights: Lao She, Gao Xingjian, Cao Yu, Han Lao Da, Ping Lu, Gao Lian, Zhang Junxiang, P. C. Chang, Tang Ti-Sheng Ethnic Chinese Nobel Laureates: Charles K. Kao, Roger Y. Tsien, Steven Chu, Gao Xingjian, Tsung-Dao Lee, Yuan T. Lee, Chen Ning Yang Shakespeare segun Bloom: el Nobel Gao Xingjian; Alvaro Mutis, premio Cervantes; Harold Bloom pope de la critica literaria, y Javier Cercas, autor de un ... relacionado ): An article from: Epoca by Fatima Uribarri, 2002-12-27 Pronto se leerá en México al Nobel de Literatura Gao Xingjian.(TT: Soon, one may read in Mexico a work by Nobel Prize recipient Gao Xingjian.)(Artículo Breve): An article from: Proceso by Judith Amador Tello, 2000-10-15 French People of Chinese Descent: Yo-Yo Ma, Gao Xingjian, Oscar Temaru, Mariane Pearl, Chinese Diaspora in France, Chinois, Gaston Tong Sang Recent Works of Gao Xingjian (Exhibition of works done between 2002-2006) El templo.(extracto del libro La caña de pescar de mi abuelo del autor Gao Xingjian)(TT: The temple.)(TA: excerpt from book My Grandfather's Fishing Stick ... An article from: Letras Libres by Gao Xingjian, 2000-12-01 Un Nobel tras el telón de bambú: el último Premio Nobel de Literatura visita esta semana España para promocionar "La montaña del alma" (Ediciones del Bronce), ... author Gao Xingjian): An article from: Epoca by Fátima Uríbarri, 2001-05-20 Écrivain Chinois: Gao Xingjian, François Cheng, Lao Tseu, Ba Jin, Li M'hâ Ong, Cao Cao, Cao Xueqin, Li Bai, Jin Yong, Woeser, Chow Ching Lie (French Edition) Gao Xingjian, One Man's Bible.(Book Review): An article from: World Literature Today by Milton J. Bates, 2004-01-01 Gao Xingjian. One Man's Bible.(Book Review) (book review): An article from: The Review of Contemporary Fiction by Jason Picone, 2003-03-22 BETWEEN THE INDIVIDUAL & THE COLLECTIVE.(Gao Xingjian): An article from: World Literature Today by Sylvia Li-chun Lin, 2001-01-01 Écrivain Chinois Francophone: Gao Xingjian, François Cheng, Shan Sa, Ying Chen, Dai Sijie, Ya Ding, Chen Jitong (French Edition)

lists with details

61. Lamson Library
    gao xingjian ; translated from the Chinese by Mabel Lee When gao xingjian was crowned Nobel Laureate in 2000, it was the first time in the hundredyear  
    http://library.plymouth.edu/browse/?auth=Gao, Xingjian

62. Gale - E-Docs - Gao Xingjian S The Other Shore A Study Guide
    gao xingjian s The Other Shore A Study Guide from Gale s Drama for Students (Volume 21, Chapter 9). Format Electronic book text  
    http://doi.contentdirections.com/mr/gale_edoc.jsp?doi=10.1223/GALFSDFS0000312

63. A Guy's Moleskine Notebook
    33 One Man s Bible gao xingjian. One Man s Bible is a profound meditation on the excruciating effects of sordid political oppression on human spirit.  
    http://mattviews.blogspot.com/2006/03/33-one-mans-bible-gao-xingjian.html
    
    Extractions: What does this mean? Send via SMS BlogThis! Thoughts and reflections on works of fiction and literature. Pondering of life through pictures and words. Babbling about gay rights. Travelogues and anecdotes. [1] Annie Proulx: Brokeback Mountain [2] Arthur Golden: Memoirs of a Geisha [3] Yu Hua: To Live [4] Alan Hollinghurst: The Line of Beauty ... [62] Tom Perrotta: Little Children One Man's Bible is a profound meditation on the excruciating effects of sordid political oppression on human spirit. The sobriety of writing bespeaks a dignity, which is an awareness of existence, and it is in this existence that the power of the frail individual lies. In a laudably detached voice, Gao Xinjian stipples a vivid picture of human frailty, repression and suffering under the totalitarian regime that exists only in memory, like a hidden spring of spring gushing forth a deluge of feelings that are difficult to articulate. The book, unlike many of the contemporaries that expose austerity of life under Red Horror, is shockingly realistic and yet not a tale of suffering, at least that is not what Gao intends it to be. The delineation is so genuine and faithful to the reckless truth and excruciatingly painful purging that only men in Gao's generation can identify with. The reality is almost too heartrending to bear, even in words: the acrimonious politics, the class struggles, and a society that is riddled with paranoia and fear under such taut repression and miasma.

64. Article En Ligne, Book Reviews, Gao Xingjian, The Book Of A Man Alone
    In this sense, gao xingjian is closer to a Jorge Semprun. Could this represent the duty he feels to bear witness, rather than a need?  
    http://www.cefc.com.hk/uk/pc/articles/art_ligne.php?num_art_ligne=3012

65. Noël Dutrait (ed.): L'Ecriture Romanesque Et Théâtrale De Gao Xingjian.
    For example, while Pham Xuân Nguyên s article on gao xingjian in Vietnam praises gao for his refusal to subscribe to monological interpretations of  
    http://chinaperspectives.revues.org/document1054.html
    
    Extractions: september-october 2006 Isabelle Rabut Paris: Le Seuil, 2006, 283 pp. Translated by Jonathan Hall Notes de la r©daction Texte Citation Auteur ... Article suivant The Bus Stop , translated by Dani¨le Turc-Crisa and published by Alin©a in the anthology entitled La Remont©e vers le Jour Some of the contributions tend simply to eulogise their subject, often with a barbed attack of the critics of the 2000 Nobel Laureate (Liu Zaifu, Chen Maiping and Torbj¶rn Lod©n). These contributions are of interest because they confirm the political significance of this distinction, but in some cases they betray a certain misapprehension of the literary situation in mainland China. For example, while Pham Xu¢n Nguyªn's article on "Gao Xingjian in Vietnam" praises Gao for his refusal to subscribe to monological interpretations of history, he appears to be unaware that since the 1980s many Chinese literary works have constantly questioned the official version. Snow in August zen or chan Soul Mountain and One Man’s Bible All these contributors focus, with good reason, on various aspects of Gao's writing and personality. First among these is Gao's insistence on individuality as a weapon of resistance, not only against power from above but also against that of the mass below, which is linked to the theme of retreat. Mabel Lee shows how the individual in Gao's works is the very antithesis of the Nietzschean superman model which, following the recent vagaries of the Cultural Revolution, is under critical attack. Sebastian Veg analyses the tension between marginality and the social dimension in Gao's early plays, and concludes that a permanent feature of his drama is his "ethical involvement with the world".

66. The Case For Literature - Gao Xingjian; Lee, Mabel - Yale
    When gao xingjian was crowned Nobel Laureate in 2000, it was the first time in the hundredyear history of the Nobel Prize that this honor had been awarded  
    http://yalepress.yale.edu/yupbooks/book.asp?isbn=9780300124217

67. The Case For Literature - Gao Xingjian
    A review, and links to other information about and reviews of The Case for Literature by gao xingjian.  
    http://www.complete-review.com/reviews/china/gaox.htm
    
    Extractions: "That existential seriousness characterizes all the essays in The Case for Literature . For Gao, art is a matter of life and death, and he has nothing but scorn for commercialism and trendiness. (...) At once provocative and pontifical in themselves, the essays in The Case for Literature also provide a good overview of Gao Xingjian's career, especially when supplemented with the perspicacious "contextual" introduction by Gao's translator, Mabel Lee." -

68. Dr Mabel Lee - Chinese Studies - The University Of Sydney
    Translation of Nobel Laureate gao xingjian’s book of essays Aesthetics and Creation. “Two Autobiographical Plays by gao xingjian”, in Gilbert C. F. Fong  
    http://www.arts.usyd.edu.au/departs/chinese/staff/profiles/mabel_lee.shtml
    
    Extractions: Department of Chinese Studies Home SLC Chinese Studies Staff / Academic staff USyd Faculty of Arts Quick Links About the Faculty of Arts Current students Future students Staff Departments Schools Research Alumni Contacts us University Library MyUni University phonebook META Centre BA Hons I, PhD (University of Sydney)

69. Review | Buying A Fishing Rod For My Grandfather: Stories By Gao Xingjian
    gao xingjian s international bestseller, Soul Mountain, helped secure the author his Nobel Prize for Literature. That book was an intimate epic.  
    http://januarymagazine.com/fiction/buyingfishing.html
    
    Extractions: Buying A Fishing Rod for My Grandfather: Stories by Gao Xingjian translated from the Chinese by Mabel Lee Published by HarperCollins 144 pages, 2004 A Patient Poetic Quest Continues Reviewed by Tim Keane Gao Xingjian's international bestseller, Soul Mountain , helped secure the author his Nobel Prize for Literature. That book was an intimate epic. In it he dramatized the difficulties which a secular pilgrim encounters as he investigates the ancient folk-histories and the messy contradictions of contemporary China, while his own past and his many lovers grow ever more estranged from him. In the author's new collection, Buying a Fishing Rod for My Grandfather , Gao Xingjian continues his patient poetic quest, exploring through short stories and sketches how desires, daydreams and memories pass one into the other, not so much distracting from "reality" as positively transforming it. First published in magazines in China and France during the 1980s when the author still lived in Beijing, the stories are by turns erotic and thoughtful. In characteristic style, the writing unfolds slowly and luminously, revealing how we can start down the road to our truest selves by surrendering to the messy uncertainties we too easily think we've avoided. Like the expansive, ink-washed abstract paintings reproduced in his recently published monograph

70. The Questia Online Library
    gao xingjian. Buying a Fishing Rod for My Grandfather.  
    http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&se=gglsc&d=5009738431

71. JSTOR The Other Shore Plays By Gao Xingjian
    The Other Shore Plays by gao xingjian, translated by Gilbert C.F. Fong. Hong Kong The Chinese University Press, 1999. Pp. xlii + 269. US $18.00 (paper).  
    http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0161-9705(200112)23<176:TOSPBG>2.0.CO;2-X

72. Village Voice > Books > Gao Xingjian's Buying A Fishing Rod For My Grandfather B
    gao xingjian s Buying a Fishing Rod for My Grandfather.  
    http://www.villagevoice.com/books/0410,freeman,51638,10.html

73. Ludwig Museum Koblenz - Contemporary French And International Art
    gao xingjian was born in 1940 in Ganzhu, eastern China. At the same time, gao xingjian is regarded as a sensitive painter using completely traditional  
    http://www.ludwigmuseum.org/engl/exhibitions/retro_07/gao_07.htm
    
    Extractions: Chinese ink on canvas, 240 x 350 cm Gao Xingjian was born in 1940 in Ganzhu, eastern China. Until 1962 he studied French literature at the Institute of Foreign Languages in Beijing. In the course of the Cultural Revolution he was sent to the countryside for the purpose of “re-education”. In 1987 he finally left China and since then he has been living in Paris, becoming a French citizen in 1998. In 2000 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. To date he is not permitted to exhibit his works in China and also his literary works remain unnoticed. His latest book “One’s man bible”, 2004, is already now considered to be the central work of his literary output. At the same time, Gao Xingjian is regarded as a sensitive painter using completely traditional Chinese means, such as rice paper and Chinese ink, to produce abstract paintings, which in a broader sense remind of landscapes and inner worlds, as well as cosmic processes. Gao is able to model the ink by setting only a few highlights. The initial presentation of the new cycle “La Fin du Monde” is to be seen in the Ludwig Museum: 9 to some extent monumental pictures in ink. Important exhibitions in Europe and Asia (Taiwan, Indonesia, Hong Kong) underline his international appreciation.

74. The Gao Xingjian Experience: A Personal Journey To The Infinite
    The gao xingjian Experience is the first retrospective art exhibition in Asia of the celebrated multifaceted writerpainter, gao xingjian,  
    http://www.studio-international.co.uk/painting/xingjian.asp
    
    Extractions: 17 November 2005-7 February 2006 Born in Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China, on 4 January 1940, Gao has survived turbulent changes that occurred in China during the mid-to-late 20th century, including the Japanese invasion of China, the Cultural Revolution, the trauma of a mistaken lung cancer diagnosis, and criticism from the Communist Party during its 'spiritual pollution' campaign. The latter marked the beginning of a self-imposed exile - a 15,000-kilometer journey from Beijing to Sichuan, following the Yangtze from its source to the coast, along the margins of mainstream society. It was a physical and spiritual journey for Gao, in search of the sacred mountain of Lingshan. His travels led him to a greater understanding of his trials, which he subsequently revealed in Soul Mountain , a haunting work of autobiographical fiction. Apparently, Gao's encounter in 1979 with the works of European master painters made him realize that he would not be able to surpass these masters in the medium of oil. Thus, he returned to the traditional medium of ink and brush, and pursued his interest in the speed of brush and ink on rice paper, and the potential to be found within the traditional art of Chinese ink painting. After Gao moved to Paris in 1987, Chinese ink painting became his main source of income and gave him the freedom to focus on creative writing. One may choose to view Gao's visual art with expectations based on familiarity with his written work, or to make connections with his literature and plays. In Gao's words, from

75. Video Segolene - Entretien - Gao Xingjian - Gao, Xingjian, Ségolène, Royal
    Regarder Segolene Entretien - gao xingjian sur Dailymotion Partagez Vos Videos. Ségolène Royal entretien avec gao xingjian, prix Nobel de littérature  
    http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xzo4q_segolene-entretien-gao-xingjian_news
    
    Extractions: Remember me ? forgot your password? Create an account Login Videos ... My Channel Videos Users Groups More All groups Featured groups My groups ... average rating: votes) votes ADD TO FAVORITES share this video add to blog add to playlist ... news Duration: 09:58 Taken: 15 January 2007 Location: Paris, France S©gol¨ne Royal : entretien avec Gao Xingjian, prix Nobel de litt©rature 2000. Le 14 janvier 2007. Permalink: Embeddable Player: player size: small medium large Preview display related videos : yes no Comments are deactivated for this video. a d v e r t i s i n g mcType = "video_player"; mcContainer = "Middle"; Try our Beta videoplayer add to my channel posted 13 months ago by offline vid. fans friends rate this video : related member groups playlist ... Prohibited content Tools NEW! VideoWall Jukebox Uploader Content Become a MotionMaker Our MotionMakers Become an Official User Our Official Users Videos Users Groups United States Dailymotion is available in 19 countries

76. Gao Xing-Jian
    The first Chinese writer won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2000.  
    http://chineseculture.about.com/cs/gaoxingjian/
    
    Extractions: Discussion about Gao Xingjian. Loving Las Vegas The Best Vegas Events Healthy Eats in Vegas Vegas Outlet Shopping Visiting Hoover Dam ... Renting Cars in Town What's Hot Chinese Characters for girl Chinese Characters for soldier learn... Chinese Name Wendy Chinese Name Stacey ... The New York Times Company var tcdacmd="dt;da";

77. Gao Xing Jian At Alisan
    Alisan Fine Arts was founded in 1981 and was the first professionally run gallery in Hong Kong.  
    http://www.alisan.com.hk/Gao_Xing_Jian.html
    
    Extractions: Click to enlarge Your Privacy At Alisan, we take your privacy concern seriously. Data of privacy nature are information that can help identify a person like your name and mailing address. Alisan.com.hk collects and uses such personally identifiable data for the workings of the site only and will not sell, rent, trade or disclose such data to anyone, except when required by law. Alisan also uses cookies , a small record generated by your browser only to facilitate and to remember your ordering selection. They will delete themselves when you place the order or after hours if left unattended. Kindly check back to this policy page often as we add new services and facilities to the site but all such additions or changes will always reflect our policy of using customers' data for our site's purposes only.

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