دانلود کتاب Dress History of Korea: Critical Perspectives on Primary Sources

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Cover\nHalftitle page\nTitle page\nCopyright page\nContents\nIllustrations\nContributors\nForeword\nAcknowledgments\nNotes on the Usage of the Korean Language\n1 Making Dress History in the Context of Primary Sources\n Introduction\n Dress History in Europe and North America: Pedagogy and Historiography\n Dress History in Contemporary Korea: Historiography\n Dress History for the Theatrical Design Industry\n Primary Sources for Korean Dress History\n A Note on Terminology\nPart One Primary Sources: Historiography and Chronological Reviews\n 2 Identity and Fashion in the Ancient Dress of Korea\n Sources\n Methodological Contemplation\n 3 Goryeo (918–1392): Dress in Literature, Bulbokjang, and Visual Arts\n Literary Sources and Their Propositions\n Clothing and Textiles from Bulbokjang 佛復藏\n Visual Representations of Dressed Figures\n Conclusion: Outlook on Future Research\n 4 Reading Fashion of Joseon (1392–1910): Textual Sources with Clothing Illustrations\n Government Publications (官撰本)\n Official Documents (古文書)\n Literati Anthologies and Other Private Literary Works\n Encyclopedias and Monographs\n Travelogues and Foreign-language Textbooks\n Conclusion: Notes on Interpretation of the Sources\n 5 Scholarly Discourses on Fashion Change in Late Joseon\n Transformation of Scholarly Discourses in Late Joseon\n Late Joseon Scholarly Writings on Dress: Yi Sugwang,Yi Ik, and Jo Jaesam\n Commenting on New Fashion: “Bizarre/Demonic Style”\n Women Writers on Clothing in the Late Joseon\n 6 Joseon Portraiture Paintings for Dress and Fashion\n Introduction\n Standards of Joseon Painting as Sources of Dress History\n Assessing Pictorial Representation of Dresses in Joseon Portraiture\n 7 Bodily Ornaments in Korean Archaeology and Dress History\n Introduction\n A Confucian Discourse on Luxurious Ornaments\n Archaeological Artifacts as Ornaments\n Overcoming Hwang Hogeun’s The Study on Art of Korean Ornaments\n Conclusion\n 8 Shift of Worldview: Changes of Dress in Korea, 1870s–1910s\n From the Opening of the Ports in 1876 to the Gapsin Dress Reform in 1884\n Gapsin Dress Reform in 1884\n Gabo and Eulmi Dress Reforms (1894–5)\n Korean Empire (1897–1910)\n 9 Magazines and Photographs for Fashion History of Korea\n Methodological Issues\n Korean Women’s Magazines\n Case Study on New Everyday Clothing\n Fashion Magazines in Korea\n Conclusion\nPart Two Case Studies: Museum Practice, Tourism, and Costume Design\n 10 Chulto boksik (Excavated Dress) and the Collection at Chungbuk National University Museum\n Clothing and Textiles Retrieved from LSMB Tombs\n Dress Collection at the Chungbuk National University Museum\n Wonsam, Dang-ui, Jang-ui in the Neo-Confucian Discourses\n Wonsam: Diverged from Dallyeong\n Dang-ui: Invented for Modesty?\n Jang-ui: From Coat to Veil\n Conclusion: Fashion as Embodied Practice of Neo-Confucian Ideology\n 11 Collection and Exhibition of Dress at the Seok Juseon Memorial Museum\n Seok Juseon’s Dress Collection and Affiliation with Dankook University\n The Acquisition\n Annual Exhibitions and Symposia\n The Excavated Shrouds (1981 and 1982)\n Jeogori & Chima of the Joseon Dynasty (1997)\n Dress from the Tomb of Jeong On (1481–1538) (1998)\n Traditional Dress from the Northern Provinces of Korea (1998)\n Traditional Children’s Dress (2000)\n Dress from the Royal Tombs of Yi Heonchung (1505–1603) and Lady Kim (2019)\n Exhibitions Overseas and Online\n Conclusion\n 12 Acquisition of a Replica and Identification of Mystery Items: Case Studies in Scotland\n Commissioning a Joseon Military Uniform at the National Museum of Scotland\n Identifying Mystery Pieces at Perth Museum and Art Gallery\n Conclusion\n 13 Hanbok and Korean Identity: An Anthropological View\n Dress as Material Culture and Human Experience\n Collection and Display in the Museum of Anthropology in Vancouver, Canada\n Shifting Cultural Conceptions from Unique to Distinctive\n Hanbok in Modern Tourism and Street Fashion\n Conclusion\n 14 Costuming Korean Period Dramas\n Introduction\n Costuming Korean Historical Drama: Between Historical Accuracy and Theatrical Effect\n Three Case Studies\n Conclusion\nSelected Bibliography\nIndex