Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Care, Vulnerability, Resilience

View through CrossRef
Chinese-language writers have grappled with the destruction of environments at home and abroad for millennia. Analyzing more closely precisely how they have done so, becoming more attentive to the ecological resonances in creative production of all types, exposes our vulnerabilities at the same time that it points to possibilities for the future, alternative ways of caregiving and giving care, and different types of resilience, if not immunity. This chapter discusses the ecological resonances of two works of Chinese-language literature set against the backdrop of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, Taiwanese writer Chu T’ien-wen’sNotes of a Desolate Man(1994) and mainland Chinese writer Yan Lianke’sDream of Ding Village(2006). It analyzes howNotesprobes the intricacies and paradoxes of caregiving and howDreamengages with the interdependence and shared fragility of people and landscapes.
Title: Care, Vulnerability, Resilience
Description:
Chinese-language writers have grappled with the destruction of environments at home and abroad for millennia.
Analyzing more closely precisely how they have done so, becoming more attentive to the ecological resonances in creative production of all types, exposes our vulnerabilities at the same time that it points to possibilities for the future, alternative ways of caregiving and giving care, and different types of resilience, if not immunity.
This chapter discusses the ecological resonances of two works of Chinese-language literature set against the backdrop of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, Taiwanese writer Chu T’ien-wen’sNotes of a Desolate Man(1994) and mainland Chinese writer Yan Lianke’sDream of Ding Village(2006).
It analyzes howNotesprobes the intricacies and paradoxes of caregiving and howDreamengages with the interdependence and shared fragility of people and landscapes.

Related Results

SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE: socio-spatial perspective
SUSTAINABILITY AND RESILIENCE: socio-spatial perspective
Sustainability and resilience have become indispensable parts of the contemporary debate over the built environment. Although recognised as imperatives, the complexity and the vari...
Vulnerability as the Ground of Self-Determination in Gregory of Nyssa
Vulnerability as the Ground of Self-Determination in Gregory of Nyssa
This chapter explores the relationship between vulnerability, or weakness, and self-determination in Gregory’s anthropology. In both On the Soul and the Resurrection and On the Mak...
Posthumanist Vulnerability
Posthumanist Vulnerability
A timely dethroning of the human subject and embracing of a new kind of existence, in this book Christine Daigle highlights the affirmative potential of vulnerability amidst unprec...
Palliative care in the intensive cardiac care unit
Palliative care in the intensive cardiac care unit
Specialist palliative care services originally focused on improving the quality of life for patients with a diagnosis of cancer in the terminal phase of their illness. However, org...
Primary Care for Older People
Primary Care for Older People
Abstract Primary Care for Older People is a contemporary reference work on health problems in later life written exclusively by primary care professionals for primar...
The Heart of Long-Term Care
The Heart of Long-Term Care
Abstract Long-term care in the United States has taken the nursing home as its benchmark, but the monetary, social, and psychological costs of nursing home care are ...
Selective Vulnerability
Selective Vulnerability
This chapter on “Selective Vulnerability” examines the selective vulnerability of different parts of the brain to particular diseases. In one disease, certain areas of brain are pa...
Resilience as Heritage in Asia
Resilience as Heritage in Asia
Resilience as Heritage in Asia analyzes forms of collective resilience through manifestations of strength-in-fragility in selected communities in Asia (Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, ...

Back to Top