Practices of commentary medieval traditions and transmissions / edited by Amanda Goodman and Suzanne Conklin Akbari.

Format Electronic
Publication InfoLeeds : ARC Humanities Press, [2023]
Descriptionviii, 203 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 24 cm.
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
Subjects

Other author/creatorGoodman, Amanda.
Other author/creatorAkbari, Suzanne Conklin.
Other author/creatorBennardo, Lorenza.
Other author/creatorYu, Kenneth W.
Other author/creatorBetancourt, Roland.
Other author/creatorSaleh, Walid A.
Other author/creatorRatié, Isabelle.
Other author/creatorFreschi, Elisa.
Other author/creatorPeterson, Jonathan.
Other author/creatorRao, Ajay K.
Other author/creatorDe Vries, Fedde.
Other author/creatorHoward, Meghan.
Other author/creatorGürbüzel, Aslıhan, 1983-
Other author/creatorKim, Sooyong.
Other author/creatorMiller, Jeannie.
SeriesThe medieval globe
Medieval globe. ^A1433997
Contents Commentary at the Crossroads / Suzanne Conklin Akbari and Amanda Goodman -- Graeco-Roman commentary beyond Alexandria: Problems and prospects / Lorenza Bennardo and Kenneth W. Yu -- From plane to space: the narrative arc of a Byzantine mathematical manual / Roland Betancourt -- Periodization in the Sunni Qur'an commentary tradition: a chronological history of a genre / Walid Ahmad Saleh -- On the practice of autocommentary in Sanskrit sources / Isabelle Ratié -- Oral commentaries and scholarly debates in Sanskrit philosophy / Elisa Freschi, Jonathan Peterson and Ajay Rao -- On the nature of Chinese Buddhist scriptural exegesis: observations on the commentaries of Chengguan, Woncheuk, and other Sui-Tang exegetes / Fedde M. De Vries -- The mise-en-page of a Sino-Tibetan Dunhuang manuscript: Yuanhui's commentary on the Laṅkāvatārasūtra / Meghan Howard Masang and Amanda Goodman -- Commentary and multilingualism in the Ottoman reception of texts: three perspectives / Aslihan Gürbüzel, Sooyong Kim and Jeannie Miller -- Index.
Abstract The comparative or connected study of localized intellectual traditions poses special challenges to the global turn in medieval studies. How can we enable conversations across language groups and intricate cultural formations, as well as disciplines? Practices of commentary offer a compelling opportunity: their visual layouts reveal assumptions about the relative status of text and gloss, while interpretive interlinear or marginal prompts capture the dynamic relationships among generations of teachers, students, and readers. The material traces of manuscript usage--from hastily scribbled marginal notes to vivid rubrications--illuminate the shared didactic and communicative practices developed within scholarly communities. By bringing together researchers working on specific cutlures and discourses across Eurasia, this volume moves toward a global account of premodern commentary traditions -- Source other than Library of Congress.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
LanguageEnglish with some Arabic.
Issued in other formebook version : 9781802701593
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2023513267
ISBN1802700358 hardcover
ISBN9781802700350 hardcover
ISBNPDF ebook

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