Library

Andre Brink selected 15 "milestone" works of Western novels from the 17th century to the 20th century, using the language and narrative methods of the novels as clues to make a new interpretation of "Don Quixote" at the beginning of the novel genre. "Jode" and the so-called "classic novels" of the 18th and 19th centuries, as well as 20th century modern novels, including "Emma", "Madame Bovary", "The Proceedings", "One Hundred Years of Solitude", "The Unbearable Lightness of Being" and "Walker on a Winter's Night". In the case analysis of 15 novels, Brink quoted from a wide range of sources, including relatively sophisticated citations and analysis of the views of important Western thinkers in the 20th century. In the case analysis of fifteen novels, Brink quoted from a wide range of sources, including relatively sophisticated citations and analysis of the views of important Western thinkers in the 20th century. The linguistic theoretical ideas of Heidegger, Saussure, Wittgenstein, Foucault, Lacan, Barthes, Derrida and others are all used appropriately and profitably. Andre Brink, the author of "How to Read Novels: From Cervantes to Calvino," is a novelist himself, so he is not only enthusiastic when talking about novels, but also has a unique discernment and extraordinary insights.

This book has been re-edited and includes eight of the author's famous reportage works: "Under the Qilian Mountains", "Talk about Quarks", "Ma Sicong", "Information from High-Energy Particles and the Vast Universe", "Goldbach's Conjecture", "Light of Address", "In the Turbulent Eddy" and "The Evergreen Tree of Life". One-time famous works such as "Meng Tai's Night Talk" and "Crystal" were not included because of their heavy ideological overtones at the time. The author's widely influential reportage "Phoenix on Fire" is not included in this book considering the purpose of publishing it and the time and length requirements. This book was published in response to the call of the Propaganda Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China. The readers are young people, so it should be better handled this way.

This book compiles Huizhou merchants and the literary ecology of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, focusing on the exchanges between Huizhou merchants and literati, Huizhou merchants and literary dissemination, Huizhou merchant families and literary traditions, Huizhou merchants and Ming and Qing operas, and the creation of Huizhou merchants in Ming and Qing literature. The following part discusses the literary creation of Huizhou merchants in the Ming and Qing dynasties. After initially sorting out the phenomenon and characteristics of Huizhou merchants' literary creation in the Ming and Qing dynasties, Fang Chengxun and Fang Yulu were selected as cases to discuss respectively. This not only shows their specific creative features, but also the relationship between Huizhou merchants and the literary ecology of the Ming and Qing dynasties.

Under the broad vision of historical research on Ming and Qing literature, this book takes Jin Shengtan's life experience, friendships, and writings as the research center, takes the meticulous and solid examination of historical facts as the pursuit of quality, uses academic history evaluation as the longitudinal consideration, and uses problem research, deeds chronology research, and friendship research as the framework. Through the analysis of related issues. Empirical research to clarify the basic facts about Jin Shengtan, show the life trajectory of a group of marginal literati in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties centered on Jin Shengtan, and try to find the possibility of in-depth advancement and horizon expansion for the study of Ming and Qing literature and culture, and thereby explore the methodological significance of historical fact research for the study of Ming and Qing literature and culture.

This book further explores on the basis of affirming the achievements of predecessors, comprehensively examines the poetic issues involved in "Wen Jing Mi Fu Lun", combines collation and theoretical research, combines theoretical analysis with historical data research, and combines linguistic phonology and poetic research. It is the latest achievement of "Wen Jing Mi Fu Lun".

This book is a collection of essays celebrating Zhang Shaokang's 80th birthday. The content mainly consists of three parts: 1. Zhang Shaokang's "New Notes on Literary Mind and Diaolong", about 20 articles, more than 100,000 words; 2. Mr. Zhang Shaokang's disciples' papers, about 20 articles, nearly 200,000 words; 3. Mr. Zhang's academic chronology, as an appendix. The content mainly consists of three parts: 1. Zhang Shaokang's "New Notes on Literary Mind and Diaolong", about 20 articles, more than 100,000 words; 2. Mr. Zhang Shaokang's disciples' papers, about 20 articles, nearly 200,000 words; 3. Teacher Zhang's academic chronology, as an appendix.

This book contains on-site records of many Chinese and foreign poetry exchanges organized by Sun Xiaoya in the past six years. The participants include Adonis, Ku Bin, He Maixiao, Claude Musa, Alesh Hidgo, Tony Barnstone, Xichuan, Wang Jiaxin, Ouyang Jianghe, Shucai, Gao Gao, Xu Shuang, Lan Lan, Ming Di and other dozens of famous Chinese and foreign poets and scholars. The discussion content covers the tradition of new poetry, poetry writing practice, the influence and heterogeneity of Chinese and foreign poetry, poetry translation, cultural promotion and exchange, etc. This book raises an important question: when we talk about new Chinese poetry, how can we consciously discover and protect its uniqueness due to region, ethnic group, language and cultural tradition? Poets, scholars, and translators each have different explorations and experiences on this issue.

This book is the 45th issue of "Classics and Interpretation", with the topic of "Daubert and Comparative Classics". David Daube (1909-1999), jurist, linguist and historian, was also a Roman jurist, religion and cultural expert. A portion of the published bibliography is carefully divided into "Roman Law," "Oriental Law and Historical Theology," and "Varia." The editors of the reprint also carefully classified Dauber's works into: Roman Law, Talmudic Law, New Testament-Jewish Studies, Biblical Law, and Wari Law. Dauber's research range is wide, in the New Testament and the Old Testament, in Greek philosophy, in Roman literature, in Roman law from the Twelve Tables to Justinian's Summa Civil Code, in the Talmud from the beginning to the 7th century AD, that is, in all the texts produced in the ancient Mediterranean region. His research results were divided into different volumes according to the research fields, but this division was not his own behavior. In his extensive research, there is its own unity. In addition, the "Study of Classical Works" column "On the Essentials of Six Schools", the "Old Texts and New Issues" column "Mencius' Studies of the Spring and Autumn Period" and "Zhu Xi's Views on the Exegesis of Ancient Books" are all related to the issue of the cardinal nature of Chinese classical academics. The two articles in the "Micrographs of the History of Thought" column are respectively related to theological, political and historicist issues. The "Review" section "The Past and Present Life of "Chinese Translation of World Academic Masterpieces"" introduces my country's most important academic publishing project in detail, which is of high data value.

"Poetry and Politics" is the 38th volume of "Classics and Interpretation". There are three articles in the topic section. Nussbaum's "Aristophanes and Socrates on the Learning of Practical Wisdom" analyzes two works with moral cultivation as the core, one is Plato's "Protagoras" and the other is Aristophanes' "Clouds". The other two articles - "The Criminal Artist" by Bredekamp and "A Person's Love Letter" by Qin Yanchun - also analyze the relationship between poetry and politics from different angles.

This book is divided into four chapters to discuss the emergence, development and changes of new literary realism since the May Fourth Movement. The first three chapters are in chronological order, each focusing on literary theories and creations in the past ten years, making an overall overview of the evolution and role of realist literary thought in China. The fourth chapter is a theoretical summary, summarizing the achievements and shortcomings of realism in its development from six aspects, and comparing its national characteristics and historical status in the development pattern of world literature, and putting forward many original insights.

The Tongcheng School was the prose school with the most writers, the widest geographical distribution, and the longest duration in the Qing Dynasty. Because its main writers were all from Tongcheng, it was called the Tongcheng School. In the form of a chronology, this book compiles and compares the characters, works, and deeds of the Tongcheng School and its branches Yanghu School and Xiangxiang School from the 10th year of Shunzhi (1635) to the 19th year of the Republic of China (1930), and completely presents the history of the emergence, development, and decline of the reformed sect.

Yuefu Studies is a specialized study of ancient literature, juxtaposed with the Study of the Book of Songs, the Study of Chu Ci, the Study of Ci, and the Study of Qu. This book systematically explains for the first time the basic concepts, basic methods, basic history and basic classics of Yuefu Studies. The first two chapters expound the basic concepts and methods, advocating focusing on the study of Yuefu activities and investigating from three levels: literature, music, and literature. The goal is to describe the occurrence, development, and changes of Yuefu poetry as well as the characteristics of music and literature as clearly as possible. The last three chapters review the development of Yuefu studies from the Han Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, and explain the general development of Yuefu studies in three stages: Han, Tang, Song and Qing, and modern times.

"Writing Good Stories This Way: Character Dialogues" is a guide to story writing. "All dialogue has a purpose," McGee said. For readers, it is to make the story memorable. As for the story itself, it's about letting the characters tell their own stories. When should your story's character speak? What should (or shouldn't) he say, and when exactly? Why do you say that when creating dialogue, you first need to forget how you speak? How to make characters with different personalities speak words that suit their own characteristics? How to deal with the idiosyncratic language quirks of unusual characters? This book helps you answer.

Eagleton is a leading figure in international literary theory and is extremely creative and critical. This book is a monograph in which the author systematically introduces and comments on Western literary theories of the 20th century to general readers. The author sorts out the complicated 20th-century Western literary theory revolution that originated from Russian formalism and sorted out three main development lines from formalism, structuralism to post-structuralism, from phenomenology, hermeneutics to reception aesthetics and psychoanalytic theory, and conducted an in-depth analysis of its origin and evolution, problems and limitations. In this new edition, the author has added a new "Preface to the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Edition", giving new reflections on the development of literary theory.

This book is divided into three parts. The first part is a general overview of "Comparative Poetics". The main contents include: 1) the historical development and current situation of comparative poetics research; 2) the theory and methods of comparative poetics; 3) the key points and difficulties of comparative poetics; 4) the characteristics and evaluation of comparative poetics; 5) research suggestions for comparative poetics. The second part is a selection and introduction to the theoretical discussions of comparative poetry, such as Qian Zhongshu's "Talk about Art", Le Daiyun et al.'S "Dictionary of World Poetics", Weistein's "Comparative Literature and Literary Theory", etc. The third part is a selection and introduction to the specific practice of comparative poetics. The author is Professor Zeng Yanbing from Renmin University of China.

Nine titles are selected in this series: "Miscellaneous Commentary on Tang Poems", "A Brief History of Chinese Novels", "Human Words", "Lecture Notes on the History of Medieval Chinese Literature", "An Introduction to Chinese Opera by Gu Qufu", "Notes on Literary Minds and Diaolong", "The Complete History of Chinese Painting", "History of Vernacular Literature", "History of Song and Yuan Operas", covering ancient Chinese literature, vernacular literature, classical literature Many fields such as drama and traditional painting have become a spectacle; there are widely circulated classic academic masterpieces such as "Human Words" and "A Brief History of Chinese Novel", as well as highly regarded epoch-making works such as "History of Vernacular Literature" and "A Complete History of Chinese Painting". They all occupy an important position in the history of Chinese literature and have attracted the attention of future generations.

This series of "Chronicles of Modern Chinese Literature" has 11 volumes in total, chronicling half a century of literary history from January 1895 in the late Qing Dynasty to June 1949, the eve of the First Literary Congress of New China. The content includes the social and historical background of literary development, the whereabouts of major writers, literary activities, literary trends of thought, literary publishing, and the basic situation of major literary works. The appendix at the back of the book contains an index of the main figures involved in the entire chronicle to facilitate further verification by readers. It also lists the main references used in our writings. Interested readers can further expand and explore this. The chief editors of each volume are teachers from Beijing Normal University's modern and contemporary Chinese literature discipline. In view of the special regional nature of the development of Chinese literature in the war years after 1942, and in order to more accurately grasp the characteristics of this era of modern Chinese literature, we specially invited two scholars from Chongqing and Sichuan who are engaged in modern literature research to join us.

"Wang Mingju's Collected Works (Volume 5): Theory of Literary Style·Traveling Abroad to Seek Beauty" is divided into two articles. Theory of Literary Style is divided into sixteen chapters, which introduce the concept of style, elements of style, style shape, types of styles, formation of style, originality of style, etc. "Traveling Abroad to Seek Beauty" introduces travel to Canada, travel to Western Europe, UK, and Russia.

Taking the first decade of the new century as a boundary, this book systematically sorts out, provides in-depth interpretations, and independently evaluates important literary creations, literary phenomena, and literary trends during this period. It also conducts in-depth reflections on the crisis of the production mechanism of "traditional mainstream literature," the negative impact of "pure literary ideology," and the dilemma of realism. It also conducts in-depth reflections on "post-80s youth literature" and Internet literature. On the basis of a positive acceptance and in-depth investigation of the development of literature and its internal mechanisms, it provides an in-depth description of their confrontation and game relationship with "traditional mainstream literature", and strives to find the possibility of dialogue between these literatures relying on new mechanisms and new media and "traditional mainstream literature", as well as the docking point with literary history, thus proposing creative ideas for the reconstruction of "mainstream literature" in the future.

This book is a collection of the author's teaching and thinking on cross-cultural and interdisciplinary literary research in the more than ten years since he published "Comparative Literature and Modern Chinese Literature" in 1987. It includes three parts: the tradition of "facing the new era of cross-culture and interdisciplinary" and "reinterpreting contemporary literature and culture in modern interpretation". It contains more than forty articles by the author, covering many aspects of cross-cultural research, such as cultural transformation and the new humanistic spirit, cultural relativism and comparative literature, discourse issues in the dialogue between Chinese and Western poetics, etc.

This book reflects the revival and development of Chinese comparative literature, and strives to face and answer the literary and cultural issues faced by domestic scholars from a multidisciplinary perspective in a world context, from a comparative perspective. This book focuses on publishing the latest academic achievements in the fields of comparative literature and world literature, reflecting the latest research information in the fields of international and domestic comparative literature and world literature.

The book was published by Blackwell Press in the UK in 2007 and is Eagleton's latest work. Through a series of readings of poems by Yeats, Frost, Auden, Dickinson and others, it shows how literary theory becomes the basis for poetic understanding, providing students and ordinary readers with a fruitful and in-depth introduction to poetry. Some critics believe that this is "the only book that can truly show what poetry is."

This book is a textbook on the history of ancient Chinese literature for colleges and universities, divided into three volumes: the first, middle and second volumes. The book has clear regulations and rich information, making it an excellent higher education textbook.

In the 1960s, a group of Latin American writers such as Borges and García Márquez began to gain popularity around the world, but few people know the literary tradition that nourished these writers. "Modern Latin American Literature" successfully makes up for this shortcoming by developing a wide range of literary themes from the late 18th century to the present day. Latin American literature realized its literary mission to Latin America and the world as a whole in moments of political crisis, such as the War of Independence, the Spanish-American War, the Mexican Revolution, and the Cuban Revolution. Within this narrative framework, writers such as Andres Bello, José María Heredia, Borges, García Márquez, Fernando Vallejo, and Bolaño and their works have also been fully analyzed and discussed.

Whether it is popular historical readings or rewriting of classical themes by contemporary poets, dramatists and novelists, they all demonstrate the great charm of the classical world and its literary masterpieces. In this book, William Allen uses genres as the outline, runs through the two literary traditions of ancient Greece and ancient Rome, and lists rich materials from each genre, thereby illustrating the diversity and richness of Greek and Latin literary works. Not only that, the author also explores the meaning of "classical" and attempts to explain why it still shapes the concept of Western literature today.

This book is China's first documentary work on the theme of third-line construction. The book truly reproduces the relocation of Lehe Machinery Factory, one of China's helicopter production bases, from the ice city of Harbin in the North to a large cave in the mountains of northern Jiangxi. In order to rush to produce military helicopter engines before the outbreak of war, "if there are conditions, we must do it, and if there are no conditions, we must create conditions", "design in the same year, infrastructure in the same year, relocation in the same year, and produce products in the same year", composing a touching industrial song. It was against this background that the author Li Jinsheng came to Jiangxi from Heilongjiang with his parents. On the bank of the Lehe River far away from his hometown, he witnessed and personally participated in the arduous construction process of the factory from scratch, from small to large, and also personally experienced the tragic ending of the factory's gradual decline from prosperity to death. This book vividly and concretely describes the heroic feats of the "third-tier people" who fought against the world and worked hard to start a business. At the same time, it also discloses some anecdotes that are rarely known to the public.

"Cungengtang Inkstone Cluster" is Mr. Wang Yong's inscription on the famous ancient inkstones in his collection. It not only contains textual research and explanations of the inkstones, but also displays calligraphy. It has high academic and appreciation value. The author of this book, Mr. Wang Yong, is a professor and doctoral supervisor at the Central Academy of Fine Arts. Both calligraphy and painting are excellent, and he has a strong influence in contemporary times.

The first draft of "Masters Speak of Traditional Culture Series: An Introduction to Qing Dynasty Academics" was written in 1920. It was originally a preface written by Liang Qichao for his friend Jiang Fangzhen's "History of the European Renaissance". This book is not a specialized historical work that simply discusses the "transformation of the ideological world" in the Qing Dynasty. It is also a personal academic memoir of Liang Qichao. In the book, Liang Qichao re-discussed the academic development of the Qing Dynasty and proposed "retroversion as liberation" as the general characteristic of the academic development of the Qing Dynasty. Mr. Liang's summary of Qing Dynasty academic theories and the academic spirit he displayed are still of benefit to today's Chinese academic circles.

This book is an academic work that combines history and theory with detailed information. It takes the stylistic forms of ancient Chinese novels, operas and other popular literature as its object, and examines their respective evolution processes of "birth, old age, illness and death", especially their characteristics in different historical periods; it constructs a system of research on the stylistic forms of ancient Chinese popular literature and proposes some more valuable sources such as "change" In the Western Regions, "The Tripitaka of the Tang Dynasty" was written in the late Northern Song Dynasty, the "Hui" in the Zhanghui novels was derived from the "pressing" of "talking" in the Tang and Song Dynasties, the Northern Zaju was founded in Dadu in the early Yuan Dynasty, and the Daoqing [playing children] originated from the Banshe Diao [Sha] in the Northern Song Dynasty. These new academic insights can serve as references for further research in the academic world.

This book is led by Professor Ding Fan of Nanjing University and has been significantly revised on the basis of "History of Modern Literature in Western China". "History of Modern Literature in Western China" is the first and only history of western literature in China. It was published by our publishing house in 2004 and has been used as a teaching material in some universities in western China. In the more than ten years since its publication, western literature has made new developments. This revision was made in order to further expand the research on western literature, promote the creation of western literature, present a new style of western literature, and respond to the call of the national "One Belt, One Road" strategic policy. The English version will be published by the Chinese Translation Press and funding will be applied for the development of both Chinese and English versions.

This book brings together the author's major achievements in the process of re-editing and researching all Tang poems over the years. The collected chapters cover general collections, special collections, and anthologies of Tang Dynasty poetry. The exploration of the lives and creations of Tang Dynasty poets is well-founded. Whether it is a case study of Tang Dynasty poetry or an investigation of the literary history of a generation, it has the significance of enlightenment.

John Leonard is a towering figure in American literature. As an erudite, passionate, and wide-ranging book reviewer, he personally participated in shaping the landscape of contemporary American literature. This book is a collection of 50 interpretations of many famous writers and masterpieces extracted from Leonard's 50-year reading career, from Pasternak to Nabokov, from Marquez to Said, to Doris Lessing to Joan Titian. What is reflected in it is the changes of the times and the evolution of cultural trends in post-war America. It can be said that life is endless and reading is endless.

"History of Vernacular Literature" is the history of vernacular literature discussed by Hu Shi, and it also has a pioneering and milestone status in the history of Chinese literature.

Saul Bellow is a famous American Jewish writer who won the 1976 Nobel Prize for Literature. Based on a cultural perspective, this book explores the cultural origins of Bellow's creation from three aspects: Bellow and Jewish tradition, Bellow and American culture, and Bellow and European influence. It is believed that although Bellow opposed the label of "Jewish writer", his creations are closely related to Jewish culture. At the same time, Bellow's creations also reflected American social reality and values, and were radiated and influenced by European culture.

"May Fourth@100: Culture, Thought, History" aims to review the May Fourth movement in the history of culture, literature and thought. On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the May Fourth Movement, "May Fourth@100: Culture, Thought, History" invited nearly fifty scholars to review the May Fourth Movement and its impact from the perspectives of literature, thought, style, and characters. Each contributor writes an article of 2,000 to 3,000 words based on a topic (including issues raised during the May Fourth period, styles that emerged in the New Literature Movement, influential figures during the May Fourth period, etc.). The standard of the article is to be concise and meaningful, and to review and reflect on literature, history, and thought since the May Fourth Movement. Wang Dewei is the Edward C. Henderson Chair Professor in the Department of East Asian Languages ​​and Civilizations and the Department of Comparative Literature at Harvard University. His research fields include modern Chinese literature, modern literary theory, and comparative literature. His major works include "Novel China: Novels from the Late Qing to the Contemporary", "Methods of Imagining China: History, Novel, Narrative", "Repressed Modernity: New Essays on Late Qing Novels", "Mao Dun, Lao She, Shen Congwen: Realism and Modern Chinese Novels", "History and Monsters: History, Violence, Narrative", "Lyric Voices in the Epic Age: Chinese Intellectuals and Artists in the Mid-Twentieth Century", etc. Song Mingwei is an associate professor in the Department of East Asian Culture at Wesley College. His research fields include modern Chinese literature and science fiction. He is the author of "The Sorrow of the Floating World: The Biography of Eileen Chang", "Young China: Youth Discourse and Bildungsroman", etc., And the editor of the English version of "The Reincarnated Giant: An Anthology of Chinese Science Fiction in the 21st Century" (co-edited with Hu Zhide).

"Goethe on Literature and Art" is a collection of essays by the famous German thinker Goethe. The book collects Goethe's comments and opinions on different types of literature and art in different periods. It includes Goethe's discussion of the macro theory of literature and art, his appreciation and comments on literary and artistic works, as well as the introduction of the life stories of writers and artists and the evaluation of their artistic styles. The various discussions in the book not only reflect Goethe's unique insights into literature and art, but also present his rich and colorful ideological connotations. This book is richly illustrated with many illustrations. The pictures and the text form a good echo and coordination. Many of the pictures come from portraits of Goethe painted by famous painters at the time and Goethe's own paintings, showing the footprints of Goethe's life. This is a vivid biography about Goethe's thoughts and life. The book is full of passionate language and rich and vivid ideological content. It is of high value for understanding Goethe, Weimar classicism, and European literature and art in the era in which Goethe lived.

This is an art history book that covers a complete range of art types, with popular and vivid text, well-detailed content, and is both informative and interesting. I believe it can lead readers to swim in the vast ocean of human art history and help people realize the good wish of the outstanding British art historian Gombrich to "live one's life with the highest degree of spiritual satisfaction."

This is an academic monograph that systematically studies the poetry theory of the Qiang-Jia period. This book not only conducts a comprehensive investigation of the overall style, theoretical propositions, and characteristics of the times of Qianjia Poetry from a macro perspective, but also provides an overview of poetic events, comprehensively and informatively showing the development process of Qianjia Poetry, and is of great value in promoting in-depth research on Qingming Poetry and Chinese Classical Poetry.

This book discusses the phenomenon of "cultural criticism of literary studies" in recent decades, combs the academic history from the beginning, development, domestic and foreign resources of cultural criticism, etc., And focuses on analyzing the reasons and background of "cultural criticism of literary studies". On this basis, it summarizes and comments on the academic propositions and theories of various schools of cultural criticism, as well as the debates between the schools. As a complete literature review of academic history, this book also predicts the development trend of "cultural criticism of literary research" and guides its expansion path.

Self-cultivation is an important part of Chinese culture, and it is the premise and foundation for a person to manage his family, govern his country, and bring peace to the world. This book starts from "self-cultivation first", a value commonly recognized by Chinese culture, and closely focuses on the basic Chinese principle of "becoming a good person before doing things". It discusses why people should cultivate themselves, and points out that self-cultivation is the fundamental sign of the difference between humans and animals, that is, if you want to "distinguish between humans and animals," you must "understand human ethics." How do people cultivate themselves? With the core of "seeking all others in return", we show people various methods of self-cultivation with names such as "denying oneself and restoring etiquette" and "correcting one's mistakes and doing good". The purpose of self-cultivation is to "cultivate oneself to bring peace of mind to others" or even "to cultivate oneself to bring peace of mind to the people". The highest goal of self-cultivation is to achieve a gentleman's personality and look forward to sages. This book explains the profound things in a simple way, the language is clear and fluent, the stories are lively and lively, and it is full of philosophical wisdom. Reading it will make people benefit. This book is one of the series of "Chinese Traditional Culture Community (Rural) Civilization Readers".

China is a country of etiquette. After a long period of historical evolution and cultural accumulation, it has formed a magnificent etiquette culture. With the spirit of seeing gold in the sand, the author tries to find out from the vast traditional etiquette culture those etiquette norms that are still closely related to people's lives, such as appearance and behavior, daily home, receiving people and things, greetings, public etiquette, etc., And strives to make the past serve the present by innovating the old and bringing out the new. At the same time, the essence of etiquette, the development process of etiquette civilization and the contemporary value of traditional etiquette are explained one by one. This book also gives a brief introduction to traditional etiquette and customs, such as birth ceremonies, entrance ceremonies, hairpin ceremonies, wedding ceremonies, etc. The language is fresh and elegant, natural and clear, the reasoning is thorough, and it explains the profound things in a simple way. It is interspersed with some vivid stories from time to time, making it lively and interesting.

Confucian culture is the foundation and backbone of traditional Chinese culture and occupies an important position in the history of East Asia and even human cultural development. Taking the history of the development of Confucianism as a clue, this book systematically explores the origin of Confucianism, its essence, primitive Confucianism, Classics of the Han Dynasty, Neo-Confucianism of the Song and Ming dynasties, and even contemporary New Confucianism, objectively showing the rise and fall of Confucianism over two thousand years. From the perspective of weeding out the old and bringing forth the new and passing on the fire from generation to generation, this paper provides a relatively systematic explanation of Confucian values ​​and methods of life, and discusses the role that Confucian culture plays in the formation of the Chinese national spirit. The author uses a simple writing style to explain Confucianism, the "knowledge of life", in a simple and easy-to-understand manner, with appropriate details. This book is one of the series of "Chinese Traditional Culture Community (Rural) Civilization Readers".

This book is titled "Gender", "Identity", and "Text" and selects four women, Chu Hui, Kang Jeong Il-dang, Un Chudang, and Kim Geum-won, for research. It is an overall consideration of a series of issues such as the texts written by several representative female poets in North Korea and the female documents that readers, critics, etc. Participated in the reproduction. Analyze the relationship between gender and literary texts, and discuss how female texts participate in the history of exchanges between China and North Korea to create flow and regeneration.

In order to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the founding of People's Daily, we have selected some major news works from the news published by People's Daily, edited and published them for the benefit of readers. The selected chapters highlight the word "heavy", and select and reflect important events, important decisions, important meetings, important activities and other major news in the fields of economy, politics, culture, society, ecology, military, diplomacy, party building and other fields in various historical periods. For some major events, select chapters that highlight key historical coordinates such as origins or results.

This book is a selected collection of reportage works in the People's Daily supplement. The manuscript selects outstanding reportage articles from the People's Daily since its establishment 70 years ago, and compiles them into volumes in annual order for the enjoyment of readers. Among them, there are many classic reportage works by famous writers, as well as famous works by newcomers in the literary world. These reportages not only display the 70-year history of People's Daily supplements, but also reflect the changing features of humanities and society in the development of the social era.

This book includes 100 articles by Ren Zhongping (i. E. "Important Commentary of People's Daily") published by People's Daily since 1993. Ren Zhongping's articles in the book, with the unique tone of a "big newspaper for a big country, a big party", comment on major issues related to the development of the times and major events in the country's political and economic life. They have been praised by leading comrades of the central government many times and are considered to be a concentrated expression of the advantages of the People's Daily's political commentary.

"Strict protection between men and women" was a basic principle in ancient Chinese life. Women's areas of activity were strictly restricted, and opportunities for acquaintance between strangers and men were rare. However, the more closed it is, the more impulses it arouses, and the more mysterious it is, the more it wants to explore. The classical way of love is particularly touching, and even a little adventurous. How do they overcome obstacles, meet people of the opposite sex, and develop relationships? The book "Love Tokens" introduces the ancient concepts of love and marriage and the ancient ways of chatting and getting along. There are secret appointments on the wall, the deep affection of poems and notes, and colorful love tokens, such as jade pendants, hairpins, sachets, silk handkerchiefs and even embroidered shoes, etc., Each with its own symbolic meaning. Husband and wife are the first in human relations, and they depend on each other in the passing years. The affectionate feeling of growing old together is accompanied by the bitterness of lovesickness, the intimacy of thrush, the sorrow of mourning, and the loyalty of dependence in life and death. This book uses wonderful stories and beautiful poems to vividly explain and display.

Hutongs occupy a particularly important position in Beijing's rich and colorful historical and cultural corridor. Hutong, as the general name and representative of Beijing's streets, not only constitutes Beijing's transportation network and is related to Beijing's urban pattern, but is also the basis of Beijing's urban life and a place for Beijing residents' activities, and has thus become an important stage for the development of Beijing's history and culture. This book uses the formation, naming and development of hutongs as a framework to interweave the pattern and changes, interest and customs, history and legends, personnel and environment, past and reality. It not only has a clear context and a concise outline, but also takes into account all aspects of the historical and cultural connotation of Hutongs. \U003Cdiv\u003E\u003C\u002Fdiv\u003E

During the Anti-Japanese War, the Japanese invaders wreaked havoc in the south of the Yangtze River. Four hundred years of culture and education since the Ming Dynasty were destroyed, and the public and private collections of the past dynasties were displaced. Suddenly, the trade in ancient books flourished in the Shanghai Concession. After the disaster, all the national treasures fell into the hands of foreigners. At this critical moment, Zheng Zhenduo contacted Shanghai scholars such as Zhang Yongni, and with the support of Chen Lifu, he secretly formed the "Shanghai Document Preservation Comrades" to rescue precious ancient books and documents. Preserving culture for the country is like fighting on the battlefield. Scholars are also warriors. They can only move forward and never retreat.

This manuscript contains fourteen papers written by Professor Wu Yixiong on the early cultural exchanges between China and the West. According to different research angles, they are divided into four groups. The first group of four articles takes the theme of Westerners coming to China in the late Qing Dynasty and the import of Western learning. The author mainly discusses the stage characteristics of the process of Western learning import. That is, in the early period of the missionaries, they focused more on introducing Western scientific concepts and methods, but in the early 20th century, they paid more attention to spreading Western social sciences. The second group of three articles focuses on Westerners' understanding of China and its background. The author mainly discusses Westerners' observations of China's political system changes and their knowledge construction process on the Taiwan issue. The third group of four articles focuses on Chinese officials and intellectuals who had early contact with Westerners and Western learning. The author examines many details of Lin Zexu, Xu Jishe, Liang Fa, Hong Xiuquan, Rong Hong and others' interactions with Westerners, and unearths some historical materials that have not been fully paid attention to before. The fourth group of three articles focuses on communication media and language tools. The author examines new newspapers and periodicals in Malacca, Macau and other places, and provides a detailed review of their founding background, content, characteristics and other aspects to gain a glimpse of the social conditions at that time. He also takes "Guangzhou English" as the research object, examines its evolution process, and analyzes its impact on the process of modern Sino-Western exchanges.