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The first half of the 20th century was a critical period for American historiography to enter China and have an impact on Chinese historiography. Through translation, publication, journal promotion, and use as textbooks, a large number of beautiful history books have been introduced into China, which has had an impact on many levels of Chinese historiography. This book takes American history books that were spread to China in the first half of the 20th century as the research object, and examines the impact of American history on Chinese historiography (including Chinese society) by comprehensively and in detail combing the specific process of translation, introduction and dissemination of various American history books in China.

This book sorts out the history of Mongolia before the Ming Dynasty in the form of keywords. The author consulted a large number of historical materials and narrated it in his own language. The book is divided into 11 chapters including the Steppe Empire, Mongolian "Joseph", the Golden Family, the War to Unify Mongolia, the First Four Khans, the Mongolian World War, the War of the Southern Song Dynasty, the Customization of the Yuan Dynasty, the Beliefs of the Gods, the Mongolian Yuan Dynasty and the Khans, and Return to the Golden Lotus River, with a total of 105 keywords (i. E. 105 Articles), these keywords may be the name of a person or a tribe, the name of a war, a title or a system... Each keyword is a topic that can help readers form an understanding of Mongolian history in a short period of time.

This book takes modern Japanese citation institutes in China (exchanges are called citation institutes in Japan) as the research object, reviews the 39-year history of Japanese citation institutes in China, re-examines the activities of Japanese citation institutes in China, looks at their impact in two, sorts out and evaluates the relationship between Japanese citation institutes in China and Chinese exchanges, explores the reasons for the unsuccessful operation of modern Japanese citation institutes in China, and summarizes the experiences and lessons of early international operations of Japanese citation institutes. We hope to learn from history to better promote the institutional construction and international operations of our country's exchanges, promote cooperation between exchanges in China and Japan, and use this as an entry point to close mutually beneficial and win-win economic and trade relations between the two countries and maintain regional peace and stability.

This book is a collection of papers from the 16th Chinese Social History Society Annual Conference and the "National Economy and People's Livelihood in Chinese History" academic symposium. Focusing on the theme of "National Economy and People's Livelihood", it discusses modern China's social economy, social order and social governance, social life and daily life, social groups, medical and health care, and society in the collectivization era. The papers in the book use rich local documents such as newly discovered archives, inscriptions, genealogies, and contract documents, and draw on theoretical methods from sociology, anthropology and other disciplines to demonstrate the latest achievements in theoretical exploration and empirical research in the field of Chinese social history.

The Peasant War in the late Ming Dynasty from the 1630s to the 1770s was the longest and largest peasant war in ancient China. The author makes full use of official and private writings, as well as archival materials, to discuss in detail the entire development process and specific role of the Peasant War in the late Ming Dynasty. The revised edition has been carefully reviewed and updated by the author, presenting readers with a magnificent historical picture.

Kaifeng, the ancient capital, has a long history, rich relics and splendid culture, especially the city of Kaifeng (Tokyo) in the Northern Song Dynasty. After 168 years of management by the Nine Emperors, it reached its historical peak with "a population of more than one million and a wealth that is unparalleled in the world". Historian Mr. Chen Yinke once commented: "The culture of the Chinese nation has evolved over thousands of years and reached its peak in the Zhao and Song Dynasties." "The History of Kaifeng City in the Northern Song Dynasty" shows the political, economic, cultural and other achievements of the Northern Song Dynasty by describing the layout, commerce and handicrafts, religious buildings, gardens, festival customs, culture and art of Kaifeng City in the Northern Song Dynasty.

This book contains 39 manuscripts by the author, divided into six series: written talks, notes, preface and postscript, book reviews, reminiscences, and autobiography. The written discussion briefly expresses opinions on some hot issues in the current research on Song history, and consists of five manuscripts; the notes include two reading reports on the study of Qian Daxin's and Qian Mu's works, which can be regarded as an introduction to the study of Qian Daxin's and Qian Mu's works on Song history; the preface and postscript include seven prefaces The postscript contains the self-authored or co-authored introduction, introduction, preface, conclusion, remarks and postscript; the book review contains seven manuscripts; the retrospective contains ten manuscripts, covering the scholarly methods of historians such as Meng Wentong and Deng Guangming; the autobiography tells the author's process and experience of studying Song history.

"Sikuxue" is a continuous publication organized and compiled by the China Sikuxue Research Center of Capital Normal University. This book is the fifth volume. The specific contents of this book include the national historical memory and world memory heritage of "Sikuquanshu", the characteristics of world memory heritage of "Sikuquanshu", the knowledge genealogy of Sikuquanshu classification, "General Catalog of Sikuquanshu - Summary of Poetry" and contemporary research on the Book of Songs, and Japan's Four Poems. Research on Siku studies, synopsis analysis of Siku, miscellaneous discussions on Chen Shidao's works recorded in Siku, value of Feng Shui in "Sikuquanshu", common knowledge on calligraphy and painting restoration, and bibliography of research literature on "Sikuquanshu" in Wenlan Pavilion, etc., Have added new content to Sikuxue and are important references for studying Sikuxi.

This book is divided into two parts. The first part mainly conducts specific research on important issues related to the circulation and loss of the "Yongle Dadian". The second part records in detail and researches the clues of the circulation of each volume of the existing fragmentary "Yongle Dadian". By rechecking the collection information of "Yongle Dadian" at home and abroad, the author statistically concluded that a total of 436 fragments of "Yongle Dadian" exist in the world; provides detailed and reliable clues about the circulation of existing fragments of "Yongle Dadian"; and clarifies some misconceptions about the circulation of "Yongle Dadian" Misconceptions were corrected; suggestions and basic methods and ideas for restoring the "Yongle Dadian" were put forward, and the significance, data sources and development steps of the restoration of the "Yongle Dadian" were demonstrated; an in-depth interpretation of the "Yongle Dadian" catalog, rules, styles, and Qianlong imperial poems was conducted.

"Guangzhou Dadian" is the "root and soul" of Guangzhou, carrying the thousand-year cultural heritage of Guangzhou. The "Guangzhou Dadian Research" collection relies on the published documents of the first issue of "Guangzhou Dadian" and the second issue of the Republic of China that is being compiled. It mainly publishes academic articles on the collection and arrangement of historical documents of Guangzhou and even Guangdong, and research on Lingnan history and culture, involving politics, economy, culture, society, education, philosophy, literature, history, literature and other academic fields. It also includes reading notes of related academic works, critical articles and reviews of related academic conferences. We hope to use this collection to promote the collection, compilation, and publication of Lingnan historical documents, and to deeply explore the intrinsic value of Lingnan culture, so as to contribute to the inheritance and innovation of Lingnan culture.

In the great process of China's construction and development, there have been many magnificent and major events that have not only been recorded in the glorious history of the Republic, but also deeply engraved in people's hearts. The movement of educated youth "going to the mountains and rural areas" is one of the most influential events.

This book condenses the Ming Dynasty's two hundred years of ups and downs, the emergence of many strange people, and the continuous use of explosive information in concise writing, allowing readers to read it at a glance. From Zhu Chongba's magnificent transformation from loser to emperor, the game between emperors and his nephew, the rebellion between uncle and nephew, Zheng He's voyages to the West, and the rule of Ren and Xuan, this drama is a climax from the beginning. After its prosperity, the Ming Dynasty inevitably went downhill. But on the way down, the emperors of the Ming Dynasty had already performed more exciting dramas.

The masters selected in this book are all talents of the time, and most of them are experts in studying history. Scholars of the Republic of China era were able to understand a small thing even if they talked about it, and even if they talked about it once, they would still have profound insights. In addition, the academic style was very strong during that period, and the opinions were refined through debate. The masters of the Republic of China talked about Chinese history in detail, and it was profound because of one incident, which saved the effort of refining it. It only saved one time and saved the time of sorting it out. Although the content is sparse and concise, it can be roughly seen. The history written by the masters during the Republic of China period, due to their familiarity with history, their extensive possession of materials, their in-depth research, and their citations, are often easy to write and easy to read. The detailed description is not a joke. The history they wrote is both orthodox and insightful. It is both faithful to history and easy to read. The detailed description of Chinese history selects authors and works according to dynasties, and the works selected for each dynasty are representative.

This book is a personal record of the September 18th Incident of the Anti-Japanese War by a former Kuomintang general. The original title of this book is "September 18th Incident", and the book series is called "Front Battlefield: The Personal Experience of Former Kuomintang Generals in the Anti-Japanese War". It was published by our publishing house in January 2013 with the original ISBN978-7-5034-3700-7. Now, in response to the request of the National Committee on Literature, History and Study of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, the book has been included in the "Hundred Classics Library of Literary and Historical Materials" series for re-publication. The original ISBN is ISBN978-7-5034- Only the layout is redesigned, the content remains unchanged. Hereby explain. On the night of September 18, 1931, Japanese imperialism caused the Liutiao Lake Incident near Dabei Camp in Shenyang and launched an armed invasion of Northeast China. Some patriotic officers and soldiers of the Northeast Army spontaneously fought against the Japanese army. In the six years from September 18th to the July 7th Incident, the Chinese people and their army successively carried out some local wars of resistance. These wars of resistance can be said to be the prelude to the full-scale outbreak of the war of resistance. This book tells the story of the September 18th Incident, as well as the 128th Songhu Anti-Japanese War, the Great Wall Anti-Japanese War and other situations in which the Chinese army fought against the Japanese invaders.

"Chronology of Major Events in Chinese History" focuses on combing major events in various historical periods of China, follows the chronological order, and intuitively connects the development and changes of Chinese history in the form of a chronology. It uniquely compares the chronology with historical events to read at a glance, making it easier for readers to refer to and remember. The content starts from the pre-Qin era and ends with the abdication of the Qing emperor. It vividly and vividly tells the life experiences of the famous and important figures in history. It interprets the important events in history that triggered the changes of the times in an easy-to-understand way, helping readers to comprehensively and accurately understand the historical changes of various dynasties in China. They can easily and quickly grasp important historical allusions, thereby deepening their understanding of Chinese history. It is a simple and easy-to-read popular Chinese history book.

This book is a companion volume to Wang Dun's "History of the Hunan Army". The format of this book is the same as "History of the Hunan Army", with slightly different chapters. They both integrate monographs, battle records, general chronicles, characters, and chronology. It comprehensively explains the entire process of the Huai Army from its creation, development, expansion, contraction, to withdrawal and end. The writing is based on official history. The Huai Army, formed in the early 1860s with the Luzhou regiment as the main body, was another important armed force after the Hunan Army in the military history of the late Qing Dynasty. Therefore, the publication of this book has theoretical and practical significance for the study of the history of the Huaihe Army, the modernization of China's military, the changes in the military system of the late Qing Dynasty, and the experiences and lessons of modern national defense and anti-aggression wars.

The Capital Forum is a high-end international academic and cultural forum co-sponsored by the Interdisciplinary Platform for Chinese Culture Research and Communication of Beijing Normal University, the School of Liberal Arts of Beijing Normal University, and the Chinese Culture International Communication Institute of Beijing Normal University. The Beijing Forum takes the "three links" of "connecting ancient and modern times", "integrating China and foreign countries" and "connecting top and bottom" as its overall pursuit. It relies on the cross-disciplinary advantages and cultural research advantages of Beijing Normal University and the wisdom and insights of forum participants from all walks of life to vigorously promote China's excellent traditional culture, inherit the spirit of China's excellent traditional culture, and promote the innovative development and creative transformation of China's excellent traditional culture in the contemporary era. The Jingshi Forum sets annual themes with similar connotations and complementary perspectives every year. The annual theme for 2017 is "Cultural Inheritance and Confidence". The Capital Forum adopts a dialogue format and invites top experts at home and abroad who study the excellent traditional Chinese culture to have dialogues. The forum is held six times a year. Each issue will first have a dialogue with well-known experts in relevant fields at home and abroad, and then professional scholars, media people, and the general public will ask questions and argue. This book is the record and arrangement of the results of these dialogues.

The study of the political history of the Middle and Late Tang Dynasty has experienced rapid development in the past ten years and has become one of the most eye-catching focuses in the study of medieval history. Among them, the publication and compilation of new stone carving materials, including a large number of epitaphs from the middle and late Tang Dynasty, are undoubtedly important external factors that promote its development. Since the new century, the medieval academic community has paid renewed attention to the topic of "Tang and Song Dynasty changes", and the academic community has gradually become aware of the imbalance in the study period of Tang history that urgently needs to be changed. This has also greatly inspired scholars to re-understand and conduct in-depth examinations of the middle and late Tang Dynasty. With its unique research methods and strategic research structure, this book directly promotes the academic community's attention to this field and has extremely high academic value.

This book is composed of modern historical materials, surveys and interviews, and lecture records collected by the author during his lectures in Japan. Many outstanding figures from modern China have left an important mark in Japan, and many historical relics have been preserved to this day. The author not only investigated the relevant historical traces, but also visited the National Diet Library of Japan, the Archives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Oriental Bunko, the Jinggado Bunko, and the University of Tokyo Library. Important library institutions such as the Library of Kyoto University and the Library of the Institute of Humanities at Kyoto University have obtained a large amount of valuable materials from the Reform Movement of 1898 and the Revolution of 1911, and combined them with long-term accumulation to make detailed interpretations, providing a rich historical text for the academic circle of modern Chinese history. The author's lecture records and his interactions with Japanese scholars such as Mr. Shimada Kenji are also valuable records of contemporary exchanges between Chinese and Japanese history circles.

The New Deal in the Qing Dynasty had a profound impact, and the reform of the state and county system was an important part of it, covering a wide range of areas, including not only the evolution trajectory of the state and county system since the second half of the 19th century, but also the construction of new systems. For a long time, the reform of the prefecture and county system in the Qing Dynasty was generally not optimistic, and was often unclear, or it was believed that the prefecture and county reform only remained on paper, which led to the misunderstanding that the reform was only implemented in a few places such as Zhili. The author of this book has accumulated extensive experience and extensively searched official reports, local chronicles, newspapers and periodicals, and accounts of contemporary people. He re-examined the political, economic, judicial, and educational reforms in Jizhou County in the Qing Dynasty. He tried to grasp the trends and characteristics of its changes from the entanglement of "personnel affairs" and old and new systems, and presented the rich and complex historical appearance of this reform.

This book discusses the pluralistic unity of the Chinese world from both conceptual and empirical perspectives. The two worlds of farming and nomadic life are both ups and downs in interaction and symbiosis. Yin and Yang can never eliminate one of them. China is also the product of this opposition, interaction and integration between Yi and Xia. Yi and Xia are two-dimensional. Without either one, it is not China. The key to understanding China is to grasp this two-way, dynamic "potential". This is the complete experience of the world. From an empirical perspective, this investigation of the concept of Yi and Xia as yin and yang is implemented into various specific levels, such as the competition between Song, Liao, Xia, Jin, and Yuan for cultural symbolic resources, the emergence of different ethnic groups at the regional level to shape local history and humanities, and how this ups and downs of interactive history at the individual level affects personal destiny and choices.

This book combines traditional elite intellectual history with relevant methods of "new cultural history" to provide a systematic and in-depth overall investigation and interpretation of the gestation, formation, development and connotation of the modern Chinese national concept. It not only pays attention to the careful disclosure of historical context, the excavation and interpretation of typical texts, and the perspective analysis of important concepts, but also pays attention to the impact and significance of the national system, party policies, key figures and major events, and strives to present the many historical aspects of the socialization of this concept. The book emphasizes that the modern Chinese national concept has always been accompanied by the encounter of Chinese and Western thoughts and the intersection of ancient and modern concepts, showing the entanglement and interaction between the nation and the country; for the cognitive subject, it always contains the conflict and integration of emotion and reason, witnessing the contradiction and adjustment between ideal and reality. Its spread and recognition in modern China can be said to have profoundly reflected the political and cultural spirit of China and the destiny of the nation and country in that era. It is an extremely important phenomenon in the history of political thought and social and cultural history.

This book is one of the author's four parts about the era of great transition. It focuses on the mentality of those who experienced it before and after the Revolution of 1911, and their observations on the drastic changes in the political system, state system, and social nature. The author returns to his old aspiration, and with the help of the eyes and ears of the diary owners who have vastly different temperaments and political opinions, he re-experiences the changes of the times along the course of history, and deeply understands how all kinds of people faced the great changes, adapted to the situation, and adjusted themselves under the turbulent times of the revolutionary era. Trying to gain a foothold in the process of the new era so that it can be used to some extent can, on the one hand, supplement the vision of big history and enrich the images of history. More importantly, it can help change the way of understanding history and restore the difference and activity of human beings as historical subjects.

Modern China has witnessed great changes, and political and social changes have undergone tremendous changes, which are worthy of re-examination. The author believes that understanding history begins with historical facts, and therefore we must start by seeing the individual parts and fragments before understanding the whole. Therefore, the fragmentation and disintegration known as fragments today are a necessary and necessary part of this process. However, the ultimate goal of recognizing history is to understand and explain history. Therefore, this kind of historical facts that exist in individual and fragmentary forms have no cause and effect, no upward and downward connections, and no origin and trace, so they become isolated facts that can neither explain themselves nor others. Therefore, fragments of historical facts need to be connected with each other to reproduce the cause and effect, up and down connections, and origins between them. Only then can the facts in history become meaningful facts. This book is the author's research on the social changes in modern China based on this research path. It is of great academic value and readability.

This book combines the relevant methods of traditional elite intellectual history and "new cultural history" to provide a systematic and in-depth overall investigation and interpretation of the gestation, formation, development and connotation of the modern Chinese national concept. It not only pays attention to the careful disclosure of historical context, the excavation and interpretation of typical texts, and the perspective analysis of important concepts, but also pays attention to the impact and significance analysis of the national system, party policies, key figures and major events, and strives to present the many historical aspects of the socialization of this concept. The book emphasizes that the modern Chinese national concept has always been accompanied by the encounter of Chinese and Western thoughts and the intersection of ancient and modern concepts, showing the entanglement and interaction between the nation and the country; for the cognitive subject, it always contains the conflict and integration of emotion and reason, witnessing the contradiction and adjustment between ideal and reality. Its spread and recognition in modern China can be said to have profoundly reflected the political and cultural spirit of China and the destiny of the nation and country in that era. It is an extremely important phenomenon in the history of political thought and social and cultural history.

The rise of regional studies is one of the distinctive features of the shift in historical research since the 1980s. The academic community has abandoned the past grand narratives that were limited to political history, and instead tried to find a path to present "overall history" through case studies or regional studies, and to construct its own interpretation model of Chinese history. How to define "region" has become one of the priority issues that researchers need to deal with. Based on the systematic and comprehensive collection of Qing Dynasty archives, records, and political documents, this book will focus on exploring the formation and development process of county administrative districts in the Qing Dynasty. That is, as a national-level institutional design, its institutional origins, what kind of institutional changes it experienced in the Qing Dynasty, and its disappearance during the Republic of China. The spatial distribution of county administrative districts in the Qing Dynasty, and the relationship between the establishment of county administrative districts in the Qing Dynasty and local governance have important academic significance.

The Qing Dynasty was the last dynasty of ancient Chinese society. Its political power was governed by a coalition of Manchu and Han bureaucracies, with Manchu nobles as the main body, and authoritarian centralization reached a very high level. The political system of the Qing Dynasty still centered on imperial power. Its system had both the common features of the traditional dynasties of the Central Plains and the characteristics of the Manchu nationality, allowing its rule to be maintained for nearly three hundred years. While previous research was based more on official history, the author of this book has conducted in-depth research on the politics and society of the Qing Dynasty, especially grassroots society, secret societies, and population mobility based on archival materials, and has made great achievements. This book is the culmination of the author's nearly thirty years of academic research and has important academic value.

Nearly 120 years have passed since the Hundred Days Reform. Is the research on the history of the Reform Movement of 1898 no longer meaningful? How did Kang Youwei quickly win the trust of Emperor Guangxu from being unknown? Why did Zhang Yinhuan and Weng Tong, important ministers of the late Qing Dynasty, fail to recover before and after the Reform Movement of 1898? When the "Six Gentlemen of 1898" were arrested, how did Wang Zhao, a fugitive after the coup, survive and surrender? The late Qing Dynasty inherits the remnants of dynastic politics since the Qin and Han dynasties, and initiates major changes that have not been seen in thousands of years. It can be said to be a key turning point in the history of the country. The author started by combing through archives, diaries, letters, newspapers and periodicals, focusing on Zhang Yinhuan and involved in the historical research of the Reform Movement of 1898, involving the intricate personnel disputes around Kang Youwei, as well as the affairs of Wang Zhao, Gao Xiezeng, Li Shengduo, Wang Kangnian, and the "Military Aircraft Four Chapters in Beijing" in the Year of 1898 activities, and then conducts a detailed analysis of the most secret parts such as whether Li Hongzhang and Zhang Yinhuan accepted bribes in the negotiations at Luda University and Kang Youwei's bribery strategy in political planning, as well as the deaths of Cixi and Guangxu, and the deeds of Yuan Shikai and Yu Youren before and after the Xinhai Revolution. The writing is smart and the textual research is precise. It will undoubtedly overturn many past stereotypes and open up a new realm for the history of the Reform Movement of 1898 and even the history of the late Qing Dynasty.

This book mainly focuses on Jishui and Anfu counties in Jiangxi Province to discuss the process of the grassrootsization of Yangming Studies in the two places, including how academics develop locally, the mobilization ability of academic groups, and how Yangming Studies scholars manage their relationships with local townships. Many social undertakings accomplished under the leadership of Yangming scholars helped establish their local authority, especially the continuous tax and labor reforms in Jishui and Anfu counties during the 100 years from Jiajing to Wanli. Local Yangming scholars were the heroes behind this achievement, which made some Yangming scholars tend to be regarded as saints by local scholars and people. The cooperative and symbiotic relationship and method between Ji'an Yangming School and local families can be said to have realized to a large extent the ideal of "transforming the countryside" of the scholars of the Song and Ming Dynasties.

"Ming Xue", as the successor of "Song Xue", is also called "Song Ming Neo-Confucianism". The local officials of the Ming Dynasty should belong to the new type of scholar-officials after the Sui and Tang Dynasties. However, in terms of the scholar-officials of the Ming Dynasty who extremely pursued "pure discussion" and had the characteristics of personal liberation, their spiritual world was the direct successor of the scholar-officials of the Six Dynasties. This book explains the knowledge and actions of scholar-bureaucrats in the Ming Dynasty through the research method of interaction between thought and society, that is, the context of history and society, from multiple perspectives such as the distinction between a gentleman and a villain, the confusion of origin and official seclusion, the dilemma of loyalty, filial piety and justice, the choice between life and death, the distinction between elegance and secularity and their interaction. This is undoubtedly different from previous research that was too biased towards "ideational history", but hopes to reinterpret the actual dynamics of the intellectual history of the Ming Dynasty based on the interrelationships in political history, educational history, regional studies and other fields. This is a study of spiritual history, and its purpose is to examine the relationship between the spirit of native officials and politics and society.

The author of this book studied under Tan Qixiang and other academic masters, made unique academic contributions in historical geography and Chinese cultural history, and achieved world-renowned academic achievements. This book narrates the knowledge and personal experiences of academic masters such as Tan Qixiang. It contains interesting stories and unique academic pursuits, with pictures and texts. It is a good guide for readers to understand the history of modern academic culture and education.

"Records of Manchuria" was written during the Tiancong period. It is an important official history book in the Qing Dynasty that records the rise of the Manchus and the historical events of the Nurhaqi period. Among the existing Manchu, Han and Mongolian texts of "Manchu Records", the contents in Manchu and Chinese do not completely correspond, indicating that the Chinese text is not a direct translation of Manchu. Academic circles generally believe that the Manchu "Manchu Records" is of higher historical value. This translation and publication is based on the re-translation of the Manchu part, and the comparative printing of the Manchu (transliteration), the original Chinese, and the newly translated Chinese, so that the academic community can better understand the similarities and differences between the three, and fully explore and utilize the historical value of "Manchu Records".

This book slowly opens the curtain of Chinese history for you through hilarious jokes and vivid hand-drawn cartoons. Behind the turbulent historical process, there are emperors, princes, civil servants and military generals with character, temperament and means. Their every move has shaped the wonderful five thousand years of history. I hope that after reading this book you will laugh out loud and have a preliminary understanding of the general context of Chinese history. This volume is the second in this series of books, telling the history from the Western Jin Dynasty to the end of the Tang Dynasty.

This book is based on rich historical materials and uses the form of oral history and memoirs to show the whole story of major decisions and major events in the nearly thirty years since the founding of New China. In the form of oral history, old leaders and old comrades who have personally experienced and witnessed the history of New China can recall the details and reproduce history truly, vividly and concretely. This book is edited by Qu Qingshan, director of the Party History Research Office of the Central Committee, and contains the memoirs and oral histories of more than 50 veteran leaders and comrades, including Chen Jinhua, Wang Licheng, Yan Mingfu, Deng Liqun, Su Weimin, and Li Xuefeng. It is important information and valuable wealth for studying this period of history.

This book is one of the series of "Selected Documents on Contemporary Values ​​of Traditional Chinese Culture". The book is divided into eight chapters: Fortitude and Righteousness, Loyalty, Filial Piety, Martyrdom, Benevolence and Righteousness, Prosperity and Integrity, Modesty and Enterprising, Forgiveness and Tolerance, Wisdom, Courage and Integrity, and Moral Development. It selects the essence of ethics and morals in traditional Chinese classics, explains them, and adds annotations to achieve the purpose of promoting the universal value of Chinese traditional culture.

Looking back at the wisdom of three thousand years, there is a grand strategy to stabilize the country; in the overview, the back of the dynasty, the crow of chickens and the small plots of dogs and thieves. In the countries of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, heroes competed with each other. Those who gained wisdom prospered, while those who rebelled against wisdom perished. Between the sky and the ground, a great battle of wisdom unfolded: the "Lian Heng" plan was launched, and the violent Qin surrendered: the "He Zong" plan was devised. The world was professed to be ministers, and he made friends with people far away and attacked those close to him, and finally became the emperor of Qin. One plan makes the world prosper, one plan makes a country fall. The charm of wisdom and the power of courage are displayed here. The wise man is the teacher of the king, and the brave man is the first in the world. His power and momentum swallow up mountains and rivers, and his emotions shock the ages. This heroic freehand brushwork will last forever in the vast world.

Mainly from the perspective of East Asian regional society, this book draws on previous research results, and through comparison and identification of relevant historical materials from China, Japan, and South Korea, attempts to more objectively restore the ins and outs of the "Japanese pirates" issue around the 16th century, and its potential impact on the East Asian regional order in modern times. It further expands the research field of the "Japanese pirates" issue, and puts forward the Wanli turning theory of the Ming-Japanese relationship.

The Ming and Qing Dynasties were a historical stage of comprehensive transformation of traditional Chinese society. Business not only developed highly, but also became increasingly professional. Not only did various business groups and business associations and chambers of commerce appear, but books on business methods and business guidance (referred to as "business books" in the manuscript) also began to get rid of the form of secret manuscripts and turned into public publications. Moreover, these business books not only appeared on the market openly as "public readings", but were also widely popular. This phenomenon reflected the impact of the development of the social commodity economy and the increasing prosperity of commerce on social concepts at that time. This article is divided into three parts to introduce the development and spread of business books during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, which will promote the in-depth study of the development of Ming and Qing society.

This book contains a number of essays by the author, which explore how historical research can start from specific places but go beyond the "local" to review historical narratives within the framework of the country and nation from aspects such as regional culture, ethnic identity, and Hong Kong's position in Sino-British and Southern China. Another significance of "going out of place" is also reflected in the author's use and thinking of old and new historical materials. Many articles explore how to read physical materials such as songbooks, dictionaries, drawings, and museum collections in a broader context, and discuss how, at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries, digital historical materials in the Internet age have changed the objects and methods of historical research.

This manuscript is the final result of the National Social Science Foundation project "Ethnic Relations and Cultural Identity Issues in the Tang Dynasty as Seen in Epitaphs" (Grant No.: 09BZS038; completed in June 2015). This book selects the cases of the three ethnic groups of Gaoche, Tuoba, Tuguhun and Sogdiana as examples, combines epitaph materials with handed down documents, and fully refers to the existing research results of Chinese and foreign counterparts. It is divided into three chapters to conduct a relatively in-depth research on the activities of foreign ethnic groups in the Central Plains and the Han Dynasty during the Tang Dynasty and the Hu-Han relations they reflected. It aims to explain the various appearances and causal connections of the multi-ethnic development trend in the Tang Dynasty, and then reflect the main theme of the society of that era.

"Zhao Zhengshu", a bamboo book of the Western Han Dynasty, begins with the death of Qin Shihuang and tells the story of Hu Hai's disobedience to Ziying and Li Si's advice, which led to his own death and the country's demise. It has received widespread attention because of its content involving the arrangements for the succession of Emperor Qin Shihuang when he was dying, the legitimacy of the second Emperor Qin's accession to the throne, and even the direct reasons for the overthrow of the Qin Empire. When Professor Xin Deyong read this bamboo book, he took the rise and fall of the Qin Dynasty as the general background and raised a series of questions that ordinary people are not aware of. Does the "Zhao Zheng" in "Zhao Zhengshu" refer to Qin Shihuang? "Zhao Zheng", "Zhao Zheng", "Qin Zheng", "Qin Zheng", "Ying Zheng", "First Emperor"... Which one was the name he used when he was alive? Why is it said that the title of the book "Zhao Zhengshu" (or the title of the chapter) is somewhat unrealistic? What is its origin and what are its characteristics? Although they clearly record the same historical event, why is it different between "Zhao Zhengshu" and "Historical Records"? Which of the two is more trustworthy? Did Qin Shihuang, who was infamous for his "burning books and entrapping Confucianism" throughout the ages, really hate all Confucian scholars and Confucianism in the world? And to some extent, the famous eunuch Zhao Gao, who determined the fate of the Qin Dynasty, was a "castrated person"?

This book is adapted from real people and true stories. It details the bloody atrocities of the battle to defend China Gate and the massacre of soldiers and civilians in Nanjing by the Japanese army. It is a vivid record of the bloodthirsty crimes of the invaders. The description of the love, marriage and righteousness of young soldiers is a true portrayal of the author's mentality of persisting in resisting Japan and serving the country to the death.

This book selects a total of 65 women who are closely related to the throne in the long history, from Xia Empress Meixi to Wanrong, the last empress of the Qing Dynasty. It interprets their sad and sad lives, or their happy and prosperous lives, and displays their good and evil beauty and ugliness as well as the rights and wrongs related to them in front of readers. The whole book starts from a female perspective and re-analyzes the fate of women in a patriarchal society from a modern perspective. At the same time, major historical events related to these women are interspersed with narratives, striving to witness the historical process of each dynasty from the side.

This book re-explores the Christian origins of the Taiping ideology from the perspective of the history of global missionary work of modern Western Christianity, revealing the close relationship between the Taiping Rebellion and millenarianism and eschatology, especially the relationship between Hong Xiuquan and apocalyptic theology, and Hong Rengan and the "Christian civilization view" of the Protestant missionaries. The book is divided into five chapters: "Religious Wars Caused by Religious Revolutions", "A Different Kind of Christianity", "The Taiping Rebellion and the Apocalypse", "Millennialism and Its Interpretation", and "A Modernization Plan for a Christian Country". Based on a large number of text contrasts, comparisons and analyses, this book refutes many popular views and puts forward new perspectives.

The issue of the origin of the Chinese state discussed in this book is the core link of exploring the origin of Chinese civilization, a major academic topic, and is of very important significance. China has a history of civilization of more than 5,000 years. However, when, where, and what process did the splendid Chinese civilization come into being? Many academic predecessors and masters of Chinese studies have discussed this issue. The author of this book adopts a multidisciplinary research method, extensively uses the theories of archeology, history, and anthropology, systematically organizes and analyzes archaeological discovery materials, attempts to integrate explanations of various ancient history legends handed down from ancient times, and proposes a series of innovative theoretical viewpoints, constructing a brand new ancient history research system. This masterpiece is a systematic display, further deepening and improvement of the academic systems proposed by the author in recent years, such as the "three-form evolution of settlements in the origin path of civilization and countries" theory, the "state-kingdom-empire" theory after entering the national society, and the theory of "the composite state structure in the Xia, Shang and Zhou dynasties".

The whole book closely focuses on the main themes of how to explore China's socialist road and build socialism with Chinese characteristics; how to develop socialist productive forces and strive to realize China's industrialization and modernization as soon as possible. Based on the "Resolution on Certain Historical Issues of the Party since the Founding of the People's Republic of China", it conducts an in-depth study of the more than 60 years of the People's Republic of China from its founding in 1949 to today, and explores its theory and practice, experience and lessons in socialist construction. The book reviews and summarizes the tortuous development of New China from a new perspective, and strives to describe important typical events as concretely as possible, so that readers can understand the glorious footprints of continuous exploration and innovation left by the Communist Party of China through "small windows".

This book is one of the collections of special articles by members of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. The collection includes 18 articles, divided into three groups. The first group contains four articles, which is a study of some important issues in the literary history of the Tang Dynasty; the second group contains 10 articles, which is a textual research on the lives of poets and writers in the prosperous Tang Dynasty such as Gao Shi, Qin Shen, and Du Fu. It puts forward its own opinions on some controversial issues. The third group contains four papers, which discuss certain issues related to the imperial examination system and the official selection system in the Tang Dynasty. The earliest of these articles was published in 1963, and the latest was published in 2012, 49 years apart. This may reveal the author's journey in the field of literary and historical research.

This book examines the organizational form of the Kuomintang, explores its institutional structure and operating mechanism from within the Kuomintang, and conducts detailed discussions on the factional conflicts within the Kuomintang, the local operation of party affairs and party power, and the relationship between the party, the government, and the military. The core of the book is that the Kuomintang is a "weak authoritarian party" and the disorganized nature of its organization prevents it from realizing the one-party dictatorship of the Russian Communist Party, that is, it has the will to be authoritarian but not the power to authorize. The author points out that the Kuomintang has never been able to establish a party organizational system with tight permeability and strong cohesion, which is the main reason why it eventually lost power.

"Guoxue Lunheng" is an academic journal of the Gansu Chinese Traditional Culture Research Association. It aims to provide an academic exchange platform for scholars engaged in Chinese traditional culture and Chinese studies, enhance the understanding and interpretation of Chinese traditional culture and Chinese studies through academic research; promote dialogue between Chinese traditional culture, Chinese studies and world cultures and civilizations; and shape future Chinese culture and academic thinking with rational considerations. This journal is now an annual journal that adopts an anonymous review system. It publishes academic papers on Chinese studies and traditional Chinese culture studies, book reviews, notes, and academic trends.

The biggest problem in the study of the century-old Song Dynasty case is that researchers mistakenly equate "Song Dynasty case" with "Assassination of Song Dynasty case". This book completely corrects this deviation and clearly reveals that the "Song Case" is actually a complicated case caused by the sequential evolution and interweaving of multiple plots such as the appeasement of the Communist Party, the investigation of the welcoming Congress group, the manipulation of the drafting of the constitution, the frame-up of "Sun Huang Song", the "Anonymous" attack, the purchase of public bonds at low prices, and the assassination of Song Jiaoren. It uses extremely delicate research to thoroughly reveal the inner relationship between the seemingly unrelated plots, and finally convincingly unveils a series of mysteries of the Song case. About 90% of the materials in the book have not been used by previous researchers of Song Dynasty cases, and a considerable part of them have been made public for the first time.