Béraud, Philippe ; Changeur, Sophie (Philippe & Sophie)Livre Rare Book
27 353 résultats
2006réf. 22135Maisonneuve & Larose 2006 In-8 broché, 328 pp. La Chine occupe aujourd’hui une place privilégiée dans les dispositifs de négociation, de contrôle et de réglementation liés à la gouvernence économique mondiale. A travers l’analyse des transformations de la production et l’étude des dynamiques de marché.
2007réf. 22570Maisonneuve & Larose 2007 In-8 broché, 313 pp.
1975Mm 130x220 Collana "La ricerca storico-letteraria". Brossura editoriale di 244 pagine. Esemplare in buone condizioni. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.
2003réf. 128480éditions de l'Aube, coll. « Monde En Cours » 2003 In-8 broché 24,0 cm sur 16,0. 315 pages. Très bon état d’occasion.
16mo br, ed wraps, pp.140 reincarnazione dalai lama
1977réf. 4597School of Law, University of Maryland, 1977. (Occasional Papers/Reprints Series in Contemporary Asian Studies, No. 1 - 1977) 32 S.; 23 cm Heft
1975Broch?. 372 pages. Couverture d?fra?chie.
1950réf. 1080371950 Editions Cathasia / Sulliver, Collection "Les humanités d'extrême-orient", Série culturelle des hautes études de Tien-Tsin - 1950 - Fort in-8, broché, ouverture illustrée, sous papier crystal - 410 p.
1976réf. 69029Plon 1976 In-8 relié. Très bon état d’occasion.
1981réf. 69030Plon 1981 In-8 relié sous jaquette.
cm.14x21, pp.207, br.con bandelle, cop.fig.
2002réf. 495261 vol. 4to. softcover, col. cover, coll. pictures with titles in Chinese and English, edit. unkown (name in Chinese), 2002, circa 100 pp.
in-8°, 316 pages, broche, couverture illustree a rabats. Bon etat. [CA29-4]
in-8°, 258 pp., illustrations photographiques en noir hors texte, broche, couv. illustree a rabats. Bel exemplaire. [109B-8] Hebreux - Assyriens - Babel - Sumer - Temples bouddiques - Chine.
2014réf. 104070Cypi Press, UK, 2014. 30,5 cm ; kart.
8vo, brochure. Seminar paper from the year 2015 in the subject Literature - Asia, grade: 1.0, University of Heidelberg (Institut für Sinologie), course: PS Einführung in die Chinesische Literatur, language: English, abstract: In this essay the focus will be on the motif of cannibalism in "A Madman's Diary" (Kuangren riji), which is the central image of this short-story. I will examine it in the socio-political context the story was written in and analyse possible readings. Furthermore since the meaning of the image of cannibalism in this text has been thoroughly discussed over the last century, I want to go on briefly exploring the choice of this motif itself. Why has Lu Xun chosen this very image of cannibalism and what could we learn from this about the author's view of (traditional) Chinese society? Lu Xun's story has already been interpreted many times and in different ways. However it is and remains a significant and complex literary piece that should be read and interpreted again and again. First of all because of its importance for the history of modern Chinese literature, generally being considered to be the first modern Chinese short-story (Hsia 33) and even more to mark the beginning of modern Chinese literature itself (Chou 1042). Despite this evident contribution to the genre of modern Chinese fiction, Lu Xun's story can also be viewed as a "prototypical text of social protest and criticism in modern Chinese literature" (Tang).
1986Broch?. 24x32 cm.
réf. 11373Anako, coll. « Horizons d'aventures » sd In-8 cartonnage éditeur illustré, 144 pp. Illustrations.
1946réf. 25332ABAntwerpen, De Sikkel, 1946. 4to. 127 S. Orig.-Broschur.
réf. FR3945zrelié. l'ouvrage en très bon état dans son étui cartonné. les coins de la jaquette légèrement défraichie.
1958réf. 18609Gallimard 1958 393 pages in8. 1958. broché. 393 pages.
réf. 22440Bruxelles, Mercator, 2006,, 2009 Softcover with flaps , Pages: 672, Format: 27 x 17 cm, 700 colour illustrations nederlands talig Text in French text in English. ISBN 9789061538951.
in-8, 605 pages, tableaux, index, broche, couvertu Excellent etat. [NV-33] att
8vo, cloth in dj, pp.347. Ten Thousand Things explores the many forms of life, or, in ancient Chinese parlance "the ten thousand things" that life is and is becoming, in contemporary Beijing and beyond. Coauthored by an American anthropologist and a Chinese philosopher, the book examines the myriad ways contemporary residents of Beijing understand and nurture the good life, practice the embodied arts of everyday well-being, and in doing so draw on cultural resources ranging from ancient metaphysics to modern media. Farquhar and Zhang show that there are many activities that nurture life: practicing meditative martial arts among friends in a public park; jogging, swimming, and walking backward; dancing, singing, and keeping pet birds; connoisseurship of tea, wine, and food; and spiritual disciplines ranging from meditation to learning a foreign language. As ancient life-nurturing texts teach, the cultural practices that produce particular forms of life are generative in ten thousand ways: they "give birth to life and transform the transformations." This book attends to the patterns of city life, listens to homely advice on how to live, and interprets the great tradition of medicine and metaphysics. In the process, a manifold culture of the urban Chinese everyday emerges. The lives nurtured, gathered, and witnessed here are global and local, embodied and discursive, ecological and cosmic, civic and individual. The elements of any particular life -- as long as it lasts, and with some skill and determination -- can be gathered, centered, and harmonized with the way things spontaneously go. The result, everyone says, is pleasure.
1955réf. 1513582Braunschweig, Klinkhardt u. Biermann, (1955). Gr.-8vo. 12, 302 S. m. 233 Textabb u. 8 Taf. (Bibl. für Kunst- u. Antiquitätenfreunde 35). OLwd.
