@article{1451668,
      recid = {1451668},
      author = {Mewhinney, Matthew.},
      title = {Form and feeling in Japanese Literati culture /},
      pages = {1 online resource (1 volume) :},
      abstract = {This book explores how two early modern and two modern  Japanese writers Yosa Buson (171683), Ema Saiko (17871861),  Masaoka Shiki (18671902), and Natsume Soseki (18671916)  experimented with the poetic artifice afforded by the East  Asian literati (bunjin) tradition, a repertoire of Chinese  and Japanese poetry and painting. Their experiments  generated a poetics of irony that transformed the  lineaments of lyric expression in literati culture and  advanced the emergence of modern prose poetry in Japanese  literature. Through rigorous close readings, this study  changes our understanding of the relationship between lyric  form and the representation of self, sense, and feeling in  Japanese poetic writing from the late eighteenth through  the early twentieth century. The book aims to reach a broad  audience, including specialists in East Asian Studies,  Anglophone literary studies, and Comparative Literature.  Matthew Mewhinney is Assistant Professor of Japanese in the  Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics at Florida  State University, USA, where he teaches Japanese language,  literature, and culture. His research interests include  lyric poetry and theory, literati culture, narrative,  subjectivity, and translation. His scholarship has appeared  in Poetica: An International Journal of LinguisticLiterary  Studies, The Wenshan Review of Literature and Culture, and  Japanese Language and Literature.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1451668},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-11922-4},
}