Academic literature on the topic 'Asia Photography Books'

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Journal articles on the topic "Asia Photography Books"

1

Gough, Maria. "Portrait Under Construction: Lotte Jacobi in Soviet Russia and Central Asia." October 173 (September 2020): 65–117. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/octo_a_00404.

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Traveling in Russia and Central Asia in 1932–33, the German-Jewish portrait photographer Lotte Jacobi produced an extraordinary archive of several thousand photographs documenting Soviet industrialization, collectivization, modernization, and, most profoundly, the revolution's human face. Yet she never assembled a photo book or other reflection about her experience. Based on a study of the archive in its entirety, this essay tells the story of Jacobi's journey through the lens of her photographs, building a portrait of the worlds in which she moved under the auspices of the Soviet photo agency Soiuzfoto. It discusses her portrayal of a diverse array of workers, collective farmers, peasants, street traders, intellectuals, and political figures, first in Moscow and Michurinsk and then in the newly established socialist republics of Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, where she was hosted by leading indigenous communists such as Abdurahim Hojiboyev and Fayzulla Xo'jayev. The essay theorizes some of the key problems that her corpus raises: the relative weight of political commitment and external control in its production; whether it operates in a realist or mythic mode; the extent to which it presents Soviet Russia's role in Central Asia as that of a modernizing state or colonizing empire, as its tsarist predecessor had been; and the critical status of what she called “types” with respect to the nineteenth-century racist “type” photograph. A coda considers Jacobi's belated return to her Soviet corpus for the first time in the late 1950s and early '60s, a period characterized by a post-Stalinist thaw and the nominal end of the Red Scare in the United States, to which she had emigrated in 1935 in the wake of Hitler's appointment as chancellor and Germany's subsequent transformation into a one-party dictatorship.
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Robie, David. "REVIEW: An emotional, eternal life struggle for peace, justice." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 10, no. 1 (April 1, 2004): 215–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v10i1.795.

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Few books have been published in Oceania offering the political and social resonance achieved by some photojournalists in the Asia-Pacific region and further afield internationally. Books come to mind such as Depth of Field, a powerful collection of photographs of poverty and repression in the Philippines; The Brotherhood, a revealing portrayal of a corrupt police precinct in Manila by Alex Baluyut for the Philippines Centre for Investigative Journalism.
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Khalidi, Omar. "Beyond the Khyber Pass." American Journal of Islam and Society 12, no. 2 (July 1, 1995): 284–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v12i2.2383.

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John Waller, an American foreign service officer and retired inspectorgeneral of the CIA, is now an independent writer based in McLean,Virginia. He is also the author of Gordon of Khartoum and has travelledextensively in the Middle East and Asia. The book is beautifully illustratedwith photographs of men, women, and events of the time, whichsucceed in invoking visually the time period with which he is dealing: theFirst Afghan-British War.This thirty-chapter book is the story of the British failure inAfghanistan in the 1840s, as Britain competed with Czarist Russia forstrategic advantage in Central Asia. Beyond the Khyber Pass is a sweepingsaga, chronicling the brutal wars and international intrigues of thenineteenth century in India, Afghanistan, Central Asia, and Russia-the"Great Game" that culminated in the siege of Kabul and the massacre ofsixteen thousand British soldiers, their families, and camp followers in1842, the year of the First Afghan-British War. Waller tells the tale ofintrigue, treachery, and wild adventure with relish evident in the juicyanecdotes and asides ...
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LEVIN, CECELIA. "Southeast Asia. Early cultures of mainland Southeast Asia. By CHARLES HIGHAM. Bangkok: River Books, 2002. Pp. xv, 375, Maps, Photographs, Bibliography, Index." Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 35, no. 1 (February 2004): 168–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022463404260088.

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Yaguchi, Yujin. "Japanese Reinvention of Self through Hawai‘i’s Japanese Americans." Pacific Historical Review 83, no. 2 (November 2012): 333–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/phr.2014.83.2.333.

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This article investigates the relationship between Asian American and modern Japanese history by analyzing the image of Japanese Americans in postwar Japan. Based on a book of photographs featuring Japanese immigrants in Hawai‘i published in 1956, it analyzes how their image was appropriated and redefined in Japan to promote as well as reinforce the nation’s political and cultural alliance with the United States. The photographs showed the successful acculturation of Japanese in Hawai‘i to the larger American society and urged the Japanese audience to see that their nation’s postwar reconstruction would come through the power and protection of the United States. Japanese Americans in Hawai‘i served as a lens through which the Japanese in Japan could imagine their position under American hegemony in the age of Cold War.
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6

Macouin, Francis. "De l’Indochine a l’Afghanistan: des arts etrangers dans les bibliotheques Parisiennes." Art Libraries Journal 18, no. 2 (1993): 26–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0307472200008312.

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French interest in India and neighbouring regions dates back to the 17th century. Oriental studies developed as a distinct discipline through the 19th century, stimulated in France by French colonial activities in Indochina, and culminating at the end of the century in the emergence of Oriental art and archaeology as a subject in its own right. The Commission Archéologique de l’Indochine was established in 1898, and became the Ecole Francaise d’Extrême-Orient (EFEO) in 1901 with responsibility for listing and protecting antiquities in the French colonies; its library in Paris constitutes a major resource. France’s relationship with Afghanistan facilitated French archaeological activities in that country until 1975; archaeological finds enabled the Musée Guimet to extend its scope and to become a museum of Asiatic art, and its library became and remains the major library in Paris so far as Asian art is concerned. The library of the Ecole du Louvre supports courses on Asian art, while the Bibliothèque Nationale and such libraries as the Bibliothèque Forney also contain valuable collections. Photographic collections in some of these institutions have not been so well looked after as books, and their condition is a matter of concern. Unpublished archival materials are also held in some of the same institutions. The resources of a number of smaller, specialised institutes are currently being brought together in a new building under the name ‘Institute d’Asie du Collège de France’, while some other collections are being linked with the library of the EFEO to create a ‘Bibliothèque d’Asie’. Meanwhile it remains to be seen whether the new Bibliothèque Nationale des Arts will include the arts of Asia within its scope. No library in France has responsibility for modern Indian art. (An English translation follows the text in French).
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7

Stoner, Joyce Hill. "Connecting to the World's Collections: Making the Case for the Conservation and Preservation of Our Cultural Heritage." International Journal of Cultural Property 17, no. 4 (November 2010): 653–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0940739110000378.

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Sixty cultural heritage leaders from 32 countries, including representatives from Africa, Asia, the Middle East, South America, Australia, Europe, and North America, gathered in October 2009 in Salzburg, Austria, to develop a series of practical recommendations to ensure optimal collections conservation worldwide. Convened at Schloss Leopoldskron, the gathering was conducted in partnership by the Salzburg Global Seminar (SGS) and the Institute for Museum and Library Services (IMLS). The participants were conservation specialists from libraries and museums, as well as leaders of major conservation centers and cultural heritage programs from around the world. As cochair Vinod Daniel noted, no previous meeting of conservation professionals has been “as diverse as this, with people from as many parts of the world, as cross-disciplinary as this.” The group addressed central issues in the care and preservation of the world's cultural heritage, including moveable objects (library materials, books, archives, paintings, sculpture, decorative arts, photographic collections, art on paper, and archaeological and ethnographic objects) and immoveable heritage (buildings and archaeological sites).
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8

Ahmed, Nazeer. "Beyond Turk and Hindu." American Journal of Islam and Society 19, no. 3 (July 1, 2002): 136–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v19i3.1932.

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Beyond Turk and Hindu grew out of a collection of papers presented at a conferenceon "Islam in South Asia," held at Duke University in April 1995. Ithas 3 sections, 13 chapters, 8 photographs, 3 maps, 2 tables, a glossary, andan index. The book deals with the broad subject of civilizational interfaces inthe South Asian context. It belongs to the category of interfaith relations andis addressed to a general audience interested in the Hindu-Muslim dialectic.The authors do not accept the premise that interreligious differences inSouth Asia are set and irreconcilable. To quote the editor: "We vigorouslycontend that there is a larger point to make, namely, that the constant interplayand overlap between Islamic and Indic worldviews may be at least aspervasive as the Muslim-Hindu conflict ... " This position is a challenge tothose scholars who view India and Pakistan as embodiments of two separatereligious identities.Section One contains three essays on textual analysis to assess the samenessand otherness of identity formation. The authors do not avoid the controversiesthat are bound to emerge from the sometimes disparaging tennsused by Hindus and Muslims to refer to each other, or the animosities thathave emerged from the desecration of mosques and temples:Arabic and Persian use of the term Hindu had a range of meanings thatchanged over time, sometimes denoting an ethnic or geographic referentwithout religious content. Similarly, Indic texts referring to the invadersfrom the northwest used a variety of terms in different contexts, includingyavanas, m/ecchas,farangis, musafmans, and Turks. These terms sometimescarried a strong negative connotation, but they rarely denoted a distinctreligious community conceived in opposition to Hindus. In and ofthemselves, however, such terms tell us little. To understand the usage ofthese terms, one must move beyond the terminology itself- beyond Turkand Hindu - to analyze the framing categories and generic contexts withinwhich these terms are used.The authors illustrate the power of bidirectional cultural forces by offeringthe example of the Punjab's Bulle Shah and Bengal's mystical Satya Pir.Bulle Shah, a contemporary of Shah Waliullah of Delhi, lived in the late ...
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MONTESANO, MICHAEL J. "Bangkok. By WILLIAM WARREN. London: Reaktion Books, 2002. (Southeast Asian edition, Singapore: Talisman Publishing, 2002.) Pp. 160. Photographs, Bibliography." Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 34, no. 2 (June 2003): 382–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022463403330309.

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10

Dohmen, Renate. "MEMSAHIBS AND THE “SUNNY EAST”: REPRESENTATIONS OF BRITISH INDIA BY MILLICENT DOUGLAS PILKINGTON AND BERYL WHITE." Victorian Literature and Culture 40, no. 1 (March 2012): 153–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1060150311000295.

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Millicent Pilkington, the daughter of a Lancashire industrialist in her early twenties, arrived in India in December 1893 and returned to England December 1894. We know about her trip, or her Year's Frivol in the Sunny East as she calls it, from the sumptuous album orné or commonplace book she compiled filling it with water colour sketches, photographs, autographs, dinner invitations, newspaper clippings, etc. The material is carefully arranged over forty-five album pages, is often framed by elaborate, hand-painted decorative borders, many of them in an Indian style. We know of the album because it was deposited in the Centre for South Asian Studies at Cambridge University by a descendant.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Asia Photography Books"

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Tien, Ming-Chang. "Visual representations of an imagined return from a Taiwanese exile : an installation of photographic diptychs with artists' books." Thesis, University of Brighton, 2007. https://research.brighton.ac.uk/en/studentTheses/5c028a5d-b469-4622-9cc2-5cddb51ae978.

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This thesis constitutes five sets of photographic work of self-portraits in diptych form within an installation, with two Artists’ Books and a written component. It explores and visualises my autobiographical condition as an exiled artist from Taiwan, seeking for an imagined return.
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Huang, Stephanie M. "Nostos: On Recollecting Loss and the Physical Manifestation of Loss." Scholarship @ Claremont, 2016. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/scripps_theses/760.

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This paper examines nostalgia in photo-poetry book Nostos, and nostalgia’s existence as a theoretical global condition arising from displacement, looking at nostalgia specifically not as a yearning for home, but a yearning for a lost sense of feeling at home. It traces the lineage of image-text hybrid art practices and examines the significance of conveying meaning through both synergistically. It studies the psychoanalytic process of transforming loss into object, or absence into presence, ultimately using the object as a lens to view oneself and the way in which nostalgia manifests itself.
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Books on the topic "Asia Photography Books"

1

McCurry, Steve. Steve McCurry: Photographs of Asia. Boca Raton, Fl: Boca Raton Museum of Art, 2004.

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2

(Firm), Bernard J. Shapero Rare Books. Russia & Eastern Europe: Fine books, prints, maps and photographs related to Eastern Europe, Russia, Ukraine, the Caucasus and Central Asia. London: Thanet Press Ltd, 2009.

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(Firm), Bernard J. Shapero Rare Books. Russia & Eastern Europe: Fine books, prints, maps and photographs related to Eastern Europe, Russia, Ukraine, the Caucasus and Central Asia = Rossiëiìa & Vostochnaëiìa Evropa : redkie knigi, gravëiìury, karty i fotografii o Vostochnoæi Evrope, Rossii, Ukraine, Kavkaze i Sredneæi Azii. London: Bernard J. Shapero Rare Books, 2009.

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Guillemet, Pierre-Yves. Russia & Eastern Europe: 20th Century : Fine works of 20th century and a celebration of Ballets Russes, travel & miscellany : a selection of books, prints, maps and photographs related to Eastern Europe, Russia, Ukraine, the Caucasus and Central Asia. London [?]: Raithby, Lawrence & Company Ltd, 2009.

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Guillemet, Pierre-Yves. Russia & Eastern Europe: 20th Century : Fine works of 20th century and a celebration of Ballets Russes, travel & miscellany : a selection of books, prints, maps and photographs related to Eastern Europe, Russia, Ukraine, the Caucasus and Central Asia. London [?]: Raithby, Lawrence & Company Ltd, 2009.

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6

Lee, Betty. Re.Visions. [Los Angeles, Calif: Japanese American Cultural and Community Center, 1998.

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Chan, Theseus. Eight Books for Asia: Limited Edition of 200 Boxed Sets. Steidl Druckerei und Verlag, Gerhard, 2018.

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8

Kanwar, Dharmendar, and E. Jaiwant Paul. The Unforgettable Maharajas: One Hundred and Fifty Years of Photography (Roli Books). Roli Books, 2004.

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CHINA: Portrait of a People. Hong Kong, China: Blacksmith Books, 2008.

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McCurry, Steve. Steve McCurry: On Reading. Phaidon Press, 2016.

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Book chapters on the topic "Asia Photography Books"

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McGhie, Henry A. "The grand finale: producing Eggs of the Birds of Europe." In Henry Dresser and Victorian Ornithology. Manchester University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781784994136.003.0014.

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During 1905–10, Dresser brought out his last major book, on the eggs of the birds of Europe. His Russian collaborators were making important discoveries in Central Asia and Siberia, and provided him with many specimens. Dresser publicised these discoveries in the book and in presentations at the Zoological Society of London. The Eggs of the Birds of Europe was illustrated using colour photography of eggs, mostly from Dresser’s collection. It was possibly the first natural history book to be illustrated using colour photography, based on the ‘three-colour process’. There was a further dispute with the British Museum (Natural History) as Dresser acquired some bird skins from an ‘official’ expedition, the British Expedition to Tibet of 1903–04, which the museum’s curators felt should go to the museum.
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Callahan, William A. "Introduction." In Sensible Politics, 1–14. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190071738.003.0001.

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This introduction outlines the main theoretical, methodological, and empirical goals of the book, which are argued in more detail (and with more references) in later chapters. It explains how visual images need to be appreciated not just in terms of their ideological-value, but also in terms of their affect-work: not just what they mean, but also how they make us feel, both as individuals and as collectives. It outlines the book’s original analytical framework, which juxtaposes (1) the social construction of visual meaning with (2) the visual provocation of social orders, world orders, and “affective communities of sense.” It introduces the image/artifact distinction to explain why the book looks at both images (photographs, films, and art) and artifacts (maps, veils, walls, gardens, and cyberspace). Since much critical analysis is dominated by deconstructions of “Western” visual images, the introduction starts to examine how visuals from Asia and the Middle East challenge our understanding of international politics. It concludes with a summary of what the chapters cover.
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Yaguchi, Yujin. "Japanese Reinvention of Self through Hawai‘i’s Japanese Americans." In Pacific America. University of Hawai'i Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.21313/hawaii/9780824855765.003.0007.

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This chapter investigates the relationship between Asian American and modern Japanese history by analyzing the image of Japanese Americans in postwar Japan. Based on a book of photographs featuring Japanese immigrants in Hawai‘i published in 1956, it analyzes how their image was appropriated and redefined in Japan to promote as well as reinforce the nation’s political and cultural alliance with the United States. The photographs showed the successful acculturation of Japanese in Hawai‘i to the larger American society and urged the Japanese audience to see that their nation’s postwar reconstruction would come through the power and protection of the United States. Japanese Americans in Hawai‘i served as a lens through which the Japanese in Japan could imagine their position under American hegemony in the age of Cold War.
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