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Confucian Image Politics: Masculine Morality in Seventeenth-Century China: Index

Confucian Image Politics: Masculine Morality in Seventeenth-Century China
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Dedication
  5. Contents
  6. Preface and Acknowledgments
  7. Ming-Qing Reign Periods
  8. Introduction
  9. Part I. The Late Ming
    1. 1. Lists, Literature, and the Imagined Community of Factionalists: The Donglin
    2. 2. Displaying Sincerity: The Fushe
    3. 3. A Zhongxiao Celebrity: Huang Daozhou (1585–1646)
    4. Interlude: A Moral Tale of Two Cities, 1644–1645: Beijing and Nanjing
  10. Part II. The Early Qing
    1. 4. Moralizing, the Qing Way
    2. 5. Conquest, Continuity, and the Loyal Turncoat
  11. Conclusion
  12. Glossary
  13. List of Abbreviations
  14. Notes
  15. Bibliography
  16. Index

INDEX

The index that appeared in the print version of this title was intentionally removed from the eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below.

Analects (Lunyu)

authenticity; “authenticity crisis,”

blood writing: Chongzhen emperor’s objections to; copies of the Classic of Filial Piety (Xiaojing); as an extreme ritual; Fang Yizhi’s blood memorial; Wei Xuelian’s blood memorial; Zhang Pu’s declaration to avenge his dead father; Zhou Maolan’s blood memorial

Book of Poetry (Shijing)

Brokaw, Cynthia J.

Buddhism: and the Cheng brothers anecdote; Gu Mei’s devotion and philanthropy; late-Ming popularity of; pursued by women; sensationalistic representation of; and the Yangming school of Neo-Confucianism; Zheng Man’s devotion to; Zheng Zhenxian’s devotion to

Cao Rong

celebrity culture: and Confucian moralism; and image politics; and late-Ming publishing. See also Huang Daozhou

Chen Biqian

Chen Jiru

Chen Liang, and the Wei brothers

Chen Mingxia

Chen Xinjia

Chen Yinke

Cheng Zhengkui

Chen Zhenhui

Chen Zilong

Cheng brothers anecdote

Chia, Lucille

Chongzhen emperor: blood memorials declared improper; factionalism at the court of; funeral of; and Gong Dingzhi; promotion of Yang Sichang; suicide of; and the “Traitors’ Case” (Ni’an); and Wei Dazhong

Chow, Kai-wing

Classic of Filial Piety (Xiaojing): blood writing; Feng Quan’s commentary on; Huang Daozhou’s hand copying of; ritual use of; and zhongxiao

Coady, C.A.J.

concubines: cultural ideal of the figure of; double suicide of Yan Ermei’s wife and concubine; and Zheng Man’s alleged misconduct. See also Gu Mei

Confucian ethics: gendered nature of; of “loyal turncoats”; and moral image-making efforts. See also Confucian family tales; Confucian gender system; Confucian moralism

Confucian family tales: and the authentic expression and sincere pursuit of Confucian virtues; and biographies, pamphlets, and anecdotes about officials; and family romance (jiazu xiaoshuo); and the framing of images of political actors; and Manchu moral superiority; and Qing ethno-dynastic rule; and the sensationalizing of officials’ domestic lives; Song family tale of Madam Ding. See also Cheng brothers anecdote; Water Margin (Shuihu zhuan); zhongxiao (lit., “loyalty and filial piety”)

Confucian gender system: and Buddhism; and the Classic of Filial Piety; and the commemoration of Gu Mei; Confucian masculine virtues; and the continuum of Confucian moralism; and “disloyal officials,”; and the Five Cardinal Relations (Wulun); and the nan/nü binary. See also Confucian ethics; Confucian family tales; Confucian moralism; courtesans; Manchu women; women; zhongxiao

Confucian moralism: as a gendered continuum centered on zhongxiao; and celebrity culture; Five Cardinal Relations (Wulun); and the Fushe’s claims to be a group of moral exemplars; Manchu assertion of superiority; and masculinity; ritual as an approach of; and seventeenth-century politics. See also blood writing; Classic of Filial Piety (Xiaojing); Confucian family tales; Confucian gender system; Five Cardinal Relations; zhongxiao

courtesans: and the Cheng brothers anecdote; cultural ideal of the figure of; and the Donglin image; Nanjing pleasure quarters. See also Gu Mei

Cui Chengxiu

Dardess, John

Dennerline, Jerry

Donglin image: and Confucian masculine virtues; increasing importance of; and late-Ming courtesan figures; and moral superiority; multiple definitions of; officials portrayed as “fake” moral exemplars; and the proliferation of print; and Tianqi period factionalism; in the Wanli period

Donglin lists: and factional politics; focus on personal moral image; List of Notorious Donglin Factionalists (Donglin dangren bang); List of Notorious Donglin Fighters (Donglin dianjiang lu); The Seditious Donglin Clique (Daobing Donglin huo). See also Fan Jingwen; Gu Xiancheng; Huang Daozhou; Jiang Yueguang; Ni Yuanlu; Wei Dazhong; Wen Zhenmeng; Wu Liang; Wu Yuancui; Zheng Man; Zheng Zhenxian

Dorgon regency; and Chen Mingxia; demise of; factionalism during; head-shaving policy; and Hong Chengchou

Du Jun

duoqing cases: of Chen Mingxia; contradictory attitudes towards; of Cui Chengxiu; of Feng Quan; of Hong Chengchou; of Song Quan; viewed as inauspicious events; of Weng Wanda; of Yang Sichang; of Zhang Juzheng

erchen (twice-serving officials): and Han officials who surrendered; Han “turncoats” distinguished from

eunuch faction (yandang): Chongzhen emperor’s opposition of; Donglin blacklists concocted by; and seventeenth-century image politics; and the “Traitors’ Case” (Ni’an); and Yang Sichang. See also Wei Zhongxian

factionalism (dangzheng): attacks on personal moral records; and Confucian family tales; defined; groups associated with the home regions of respective leaders; and image politics; in the late Ming. See factionalism (dangzheng), in the late Ming; Nan-Bei dang (Southerner-Northerner factional divide). See also Zhe faction

factionalism (dangzheng), in the late Ming; attacks on personal moral records during; and East Asian trade, war, and diplomacy; and the proliferation of print; targeting of Zheng Zhenxian; and the Traitors’ Case; and Yan Song. See also Donglin lists; Fushe activists; Han “turncoats”; Ruan Dacheng; Shunzhi emperor, factionalism during the times of; Song dynasty, factionalism; Southern Ming—Hongguang court, factionalism; Wanli reign period, factionalism; Zheng Man

Fan Chengmo

Fan Jingwen

Fan Wencheng

Fang Kongzhao

Fang Yizhi: blood memorial; and the fall of Beijing; and Gong Dingzi; grandfather Fang Xuejian; mixed public image of; as one of the Fushe Four Gentlemen; poem “Jichu,”; shoumu performed by; Works from Manyu (Manyu cao)

Fang Zhenru, Gu Mei’s painting for

Fei, Siyen

Feng Menglong; on Chen Biqian; Jokes from History and the Present Day (Gujin xiao)

Feng Quan: duoqing request; impeachments against; Manchu “secondary wife” (ciqi) of; memorial jointly submitted with Song Quan; mother’s birthday; retirement of

filial acts: gegu; lumu. See also duoqing cases

Five Cardinal Relations (Wulun). See also Confucian ethics; Confucian family tales; Confucian gender system; Confucian moralism; friendship

friendship: ethics of; and the Five Cardinal Relations; between Gong Dingzi and Yan Ermei; ideal of male-male friendship; and the loyalty of Fushe members; and political choices; and shenjiao (spiritual attraction); of turncoats and Ming loyalists; Zhang Pu on

The Frost of Guilin (Guilin shuang) by Jiang Shiquan

Fushe activists: and the “fake” versus “genuine” binary; and the Five Cardinal Relations (Wulun); Fushe Four Gentlemen (Fushe Si Gongzi); Zhou Zhikui’s defection. See also Chen Zhenhui; Fang Yizhi; Gong Dingzi; Li Wen; Shen Shoumin; two Zhangs; Wei Xuelian; Wu Bing; Wu Weiye; Zhang Cai; Zhang Pu; Zhang Zilie

Gao Panlong

generation: and dynastic change; transgenerational transmission of factionalism; the Zheng family scandal

Geng Jingzhong

Gong Dingzi; arrest and imprisonment; brothers; and Chen Mingxia; depicted as a disloyal turncoat; and the Fang family; Gong family genealogy; identified in Ma Shiying’s memorial; mourning of his father; service as a magistrate; status as a Fushe associate; suicide attempted by; and Yan Ermei

The Green Peony (Lü mudan)

Gu Mei: as a celebrated courtesan in Nanjing; Buddhist devotion and philanthropy of, ix; burial of; and the Changchun Temple, ix; image transformation; loyalty of; orchid painting for Cao Rong; orchid painting for Gong Dingjian; painting for Fang Zhenru; as “Woman Xu” in the Gong family genealogy

Gu Xiancheng

Han Feizi

Han “turncoats”: conflicting loyalties to the Ming and Qing; erchen (twice-serving officials) distinguished from; evolving image of; and the imagery of Yu, Xin’s “The Lament for the South” (Ai Jiangnan fu); and living through dynastic change; moral image of; and the Nan-Bei dang (Southerner-Northerner factional divide); Shunzhi’s campaign against. See also Chen Mingxia; Dorgon; Feng Quan; Gong Dingzi; Hong Chengchou; Hu Shi’an; Huang Tu’an; Jin Zhijun; Li Wen; Luo Guoshi; Song Quan; traitors; Wu Weiye

Hao Jie

He Canran: commentary on Wu Yuancai’s Linju manlu; Counter-Counter-Commentary on Random Notes (Bo Bo Manlu pingzheng); Critical Commentary on Random Notes (Manlu pingzheng); Donglin ideal of

head shaving (tifa)

Ho Koon-piu

Hong Chengchou; Manchu wife

Hongguang Court. See Southern Ming

Hu Shi’an

Huang Daozhou: Classic of Filial Piety copied in blood; Classic of Filial Piety serialization; execution of; recognized by the Qianlong emperor as “a perfect man of his era” (yidai wanren); ritualized embodiment of zhongxiao; shoumu-chushan metaphor of his image

Huang Tu’an

Huang Zongxi

Hunt, Lynn

image politics: and celebrity culture; and factional negotiations; personal ethical defects targeted; and publishing ventures; and Qing “ethno-dynastic rule,”; Shunzhi emperor’s assertion of Manchu superiority. See also Donglin image; Donglin lists; moral image; zhongxiao (lit., “loyalty and filial piety”) exemplars

Jiajing reign period: exemplars Feng Xingke and Qu Jia; factionalism during; inauspicious mourning violations

Jiang Cai

Jiang Gai

Jiang Yueguang

Jin Risheng, Documents of Heavenly Justice (Song tian lu bi)

Jin Zhijun

Kangxi reign period: deployment of “dynastic filiality,”; Gong Dongzi’s career during; Temple Lament Case (Kumiao An); and the three feudatories

Kishimoto Mio

Lei Yanzuo

Li Qing

Li Sancai

Li, Wai-yee

Li Weiyue

Li Wen

Li Xinchuan

Li Yuanding

Li Zhi

Li Zicheng’s occupation of Beijing

Liu Rushi

loyalty: alleged faking of; courtesans as heroic loyalists; early Qing discourse of; and female chastity; and the Five Cardinal Relations; Li Weiyu’s memorial on using the word ni (disloyal); orchid as a metaphor for. See also Han “turncoats”; Ming loyalists (yimin); traitors; zhongxiao

Lü Gong

Luo Guoshi

Ma Shiying

“Manchu way,”; head shaving (tifa)

Manchu women, as wives of Han officials

masculinity: and Confucian moralism; and “disloyal officials” (nichen); and Donglin image; Han criticisms of Qing emperors’ performance of masculine virtues; and the image of disloyal officials; and literati zhongxiao (lit., “loyalty and filial piety”); Yan Ermei’s image of masculine exemplariness

Meng Zhaoxiang

Miller, Harry

Ming loyalists (yimin): and the image of Han “turncoats,”; Qing discourse of yimin identity; Zhuo Erkan, Yimin Poetry (Yimin shi). See also Li Qing; Wei Xi; Xia Yunyi; Zhang Zilie; Zhuo Erkan

Mitchell, W. J. T.

moral image: defined; of “disloyal officials,”; of Gong Dingzi; of Han “turncoats,”; and the Ming-Qing transition; and print culture; of Song Quan; Yan Ermei’s image of masculine exemplariness. See also Donglin image; Donglin lists; image politics

moralism: theorized in modern Western contexts. See also Confucian moralism

Nanjing: Fan Jingwen (president of the Board of War in); Fushe camaraderie; literati society; pleasure quarters; Southern Ming émigré court established in

Ni Yuanlu

official gazetteers (dibao)

pamphlets: defending Song Zhisheng by Chen Mengxia; and image politics; On Admonishing Officials’ Minds (Yuzhi renchen jingxin lu) of Wang Yongji; Zheng Man’s publishing ventures

Peterson, Willard

printing politics: and competition for authority in print; and factionalism; increased availability of printed official gazetteers (dibao); the “literary public sphere,”. See also pamphlets

public sphere: early modern Europe contrasted with Chinese context of; the “literary public sphere,”

publishing. See official gazetteers (dibao); pamphlets; printing politics; vernacular novels

Qian Daxin

Qian Qianyi

Qian Renlin

Qian Fen

Qianlong emperor: Biographies of Twice-Serving Officials; discourse on erchen; Huang Daozhao recognized as “a perfect man of his era” (yidai wanren)

Ruan Dacheng’s persecution of Donglin-Fushe figures: and Fang Yizhi; and Feng Quan; Fushe campaign against; and Ma Shiying; murder of Wei Dazhong

Shang Zhixin

Shen Shoumin: and the friendship and filial piety of Fushe activists; memorials criticizing Yang Sichang; on self-cultivation as a key issue for Confucian officials; on Wan Shihua’s letter to Zheng Man

Shi Kefa

Shi Min

shoumu (voluntarily taking up residence near the family tombs)

Shun an (“Collaborators’ Case”)

Shun regime

Shunzhi emperor: death of; Examination Scandal (Kechang An) during reign of; factionalism during the times of; factionalists punished by; Feng Quan’s commentary on the Classic of Filial Piety; and Feng Quan’s memorial; image politics; Nan-Bei dang (Southerner-Northerner factional divide) appropriated by; sexual impropriety of

sincerity

Song dynasty: Cheng brothers; factionalism; Han Qi; Su Shi; Zhu Xi

Song Luo

Song Quan: Baihua Poems from a Time of Sojourning (Baihua ke kuang); moral image of; mother (Madam Ding); shift in loyalty to the Qing

Song Xun

Song Yizhen

Southern Ming: Longwu court; Nanjing factional battles; Prince of Fu; Prince of Lu

Southern Ming—Hongguang court: emperor; factionalism; fall of; imperial succession

suicide: attempted by Gong Dingzi; attempted by Xiong Wenju; attempted by Yang Shicong, his wife, and concubines; of the Chongzhen emperor; double suicide of Yan Ermei’s wife and concubine; of Meng Zhaoxiang; of Ni Yuanlu; by zhongxiao-inspired officials

Sun Lin

Sun Zhixie

Sun Poling

Tan Qian

Three Feudatories

Tianqi reign period: factionalism during; and Donglin-identified officials

traitors: “Case of Traitors’ Followers” (Cong ni an); Ma Shiying’s memorial “Execute the Traitor Officials” (Qing zhu nichen shu); Traitors’ Case (Ni’an). See also Han “turncoats”

turncoats. See Han “turncoats”

two Zhangs: as founders and early leaders of the Fushe; Zhang Cai and Zhang Pu’s shared experiences; Zhou Zhikui’s betrayal of

vernacular novels: A Great Hero’s Story (Da yingxiong zhuan); and the “literary public sphere,”; and material from official gazetteers; Story of Zhongxiao (Zhongxiao zhuan); “teaching of novels” (xiaoshuo jiao); An Unofficial Account of Zheng’s Dismissal (Fang Zheng xiaoshi). See also Water Margin (Shuihu zhuan)

Wakeman, Frederic

Wanli reign period: and the Donglin image; factionalism during; Zhang Juzheng’s duoqing

Wan Shihua, Collected Works of Gaiyuan (Gaiyuan ji)

Water Margin (Shuihu zhuan), and the framing of images of political actors; Chen Biqian matched with a rebel character from; Qian Qianyi matched with rebel Yan Qing; Wen Zhenmeng matched with rebel Xiao Rang; Zheng Man matched with rebel Zheng Tianshou; Zheng Zhenxian matched with rebel Bai Sheng

Wei Dazhong

Wei Xi

Wei Xuelian

Wei Xueyi: and Chen Liang; death and burial of; filial devotion; writings

Wei Yijie

Wei Zhongxian

Wen Tiren

Wen Zhenmeng

women: Buddhism pursued by; charitable adoption of baby girls; double suicide of Yan Ermei’s wife and concubine; left out of Xiong Wenju’s account of escaping Beijing; networking in “apolitical” spaces. See also concubines; Confucian gender system; courtesans; Manchu women

Wu Bing

Wu Liang: Donglin ideal of; Memorials of the Wanli Court (Wanli shuchao); self-identification as a Donglin; and Zheng Zhenxian; Zhu Geng criticized by

Wu Sangui

Wu Weiye

Wu Yuancui; Counter-Commentary on Critical Commentary on Random Notes (Bo Manlu pingzheng); Donglin ideal of; Draft Work from the Yi’an Hall (Yi’antang gao); and Li Sancai; Random Notes Taken in Retirement (Linju manlu); and Zheng Man

xiaopin-style literature

Xia Yunyi

Xiong Wencan

Xiong Wenju

Xu Xi

Xunzi

Yan Ermei: anti-Qing military activities; double suicide of his wife and concubine; and Gong Dingzi; image of masculine exemplariness

Yan Ermei—poems: on the double suicide of his wife and concubine; eight poems sent to Gong Dingzi; five poems sent to GonZhang Cai.g Dingzi; poem to Fang Wen; poetic documentation of his reproach of Zhao Fuxing; thirty poems composed for Gong Dingzi

Yan Hun

Yang Haiying

Yang Rucheng

Yang Sichang; and Chen Xinjia; eunuch faction ties; and Huang Daozhou; promotion of; suicide of; and Sun Chuanting

Yangming school of Neo-Confucianism: and Chan Buddhism; and the Cheng brothers anecdote; criticism of

yimin: Qing discourse of; Zhuo Erkan, Yimin Poetry (Yimin shi). See also Ming loyalists (yimin); Yu, Huai

Yu, Huai, Miscellaneous Records of the Plank Bridge (Banqiao zaji)

Yu, Jimmy

Yuan Chonghuan

Yunqi Zhuhong

Yu Xin

Zhang Cai. See also two Zhangs

Zhang Pu; “On the Stele at the Tombs of the Five Martyrs” (Wuren mubei ji). See also two Zhangs

Zhang Juzheng

Zhang Zilie: cautionary letters on self-discipline; cautionary letters on self-discipline written to Sun Lin; and Wu Shen’s publication of poems; and Zheng Man

Zhao, Kaixin

Zhe faction (Zhe dang): and the Donglin faction; and the eunuch faction; literati competition with the Fushe

Zheng Man: Chen Zilong’s denouncement of; Documents of Heavenly Justice by Jin Risheng; execution of; Huang Daozhuo’s defense of; matched with fictional character Zheng Tianshou; and the novel, A Great Hero’s Story (Da yingxiong zhuan); and the novel, An Unofficial Account of Zheng’s Dismissal (Fang Zheng xiaoshi); portrayed as “fake” moral exemplars; publishing ventures; sexual immorality of; status in the Donglin community; and Su Shi; Wan Shihua’s letter to; Wen Tiren’s impeachment of; “Zaiyu Asks about the Three-Year Mourning,”

Zheng Xuan, Daily Compilations at the Zuofei Studio (Zuofei’an ri zuan)

Zheng Zhenxian: contested moral image of; status in the Donglin community; and Wu Liang

zhongxiao (lit., “loyalty and filial piety”): Chen Mingxia’s betrayal of the ethics of; Dorgon’s disregard of; and literati masculinity. See also zhongxiao (lit., “loyalty and filial piety”) exemplars

zhongxiao (lit., “loyalty and filial piety”) exemplars: Fan-lineage Han bannerman-officials; Gong Dingzi; in the Han Feizi; Huang Tu’an; and multiple Confucian ethical ideals; Wei Xuelian; Wei Xueyi; Wu Sangui. See also Confucian moralism; Huang Daozhou; Song Quan

Zhou Shunchang

Zhou Zhikui

Zhu Geng

Zhu Tonglei

Zhuo Erkan, Yimin Poetry (Yimin shi)

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