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For four decades Sources of Chinese Tradition has served to introduce Western readers to Chinese civilization as it has been seen through basic writings and historical documents of the Chinese themselves. Now in its second edition, revised and extended through Deng Xiaoping and Jiang Zemin--era China, this classic volume remains unrivaled for its wide selection of source readings on history, society, and thought in the world's largest nation. Award-winning China scholar Wm. Theodore de Bary -- who edited the first edition in 1960 -- and his coeditor Richard Lufrano have revised and updated the second volume of Sources to reflect the interactions of ideas, institutions, and historical events from the seventeenth century up to the present day.
Beginning with Qing civilization and continuing to contemporary times, volume II brings together key source texts from more than three centuries of Chinese history, with opening essays by noted China authorities providing context for readers not familiar with the period in question.
Here are just a few of the topics covered in this second volume of Sources of Chinese Tradition:
. Early Sino-Western contacts in the seventeenth century;
. Four centuries of Chinese reflections on differences between Eastern and Western civilizations;
. Nineteenth- and twentieth-century reform movements, with treatises on women's rights, modern science, and literary reform;
. Controversies over the place of Confucianism in modern Chinese society;
. The nationalist revolution -- including readings from Sun Yat-sen and Chiang Kai-shek;
. The communist revolution -- with central writings by Mao Zedong;
. Works from contemporary China -- featuring political essays from Deng Xiaoping and dissidents including Wei Jingsheng.
With more than two hundred selections in lucid, readable translation by today's most renowned experts on Chinese language and civilization, Sources of Chinese Tradition will continue to be recognized as the standard for source readings on Chinese civilization, an indispensable learning tool for scholars and students of Asian civilizations.
For four decades Sources of Chinese Tradition has served to introduce Western readers to Chinese civilization as it has been seen through basic writings and historical documents of the Chinese themselves. Now in its second edition, revised and extended through Deng Xiaoping and Jiang Zemin--era China, this classic volume remains unrivaled for its wide selection of source readings on history, society, and thought in the world's largest nation. Award-winning China scholar Wm. Theodore de Bary -- who edited the first edition in 1960 -- and his coeditor Richard Lufrano have revised and updated the second volume of Sources to reflect the interactions of ideas, institutions, and historical events from the seventeenth century up to the present day.
Beginning with Qing civilization and continuing to contemporary times, volume II brings together key source texts from more than three centuries of Chinese history, with opening essays by noted China authorities providing context for readers not familiar with the period in question.
Here are just a few of the topics covered in this second volume of Sources of Chinese Tradition:
. Early Sino-Western contacts in the seventeenth century;
. Four centuries of Chinese reflections on differences between Eastern and Western civilizations;
. Nineteenth- and twentieth-century reform movements, with treatises on women's rights, modern science, and literary reform;
. Controversies over the place of Confucianism in modern Chinese society;
. The nationalist revolution -- including readings from Sun Yat-sen and Chiang Kai-shek;
. The communist revolution -- with central writings by Mao Zedong;
. Works from contemporary China -- featuring political essays from Deng Xiaoping and dissidents including Wei Jingsheng.
With more than two hundred selections in lucid, readable translation by today's most renowned experts on Chinese language and civilization, Sources of Chinese Tradition will continue to be recognized as the standard for source readings on Chinese civilization, an indispensable learning tool for scholars and students of Asian civilizations.
25: The Chinese Tradition in Retrospect
Huang Zongxi's Critique of the Chinese Dynastic System
Waiting for the Dawn: A Plan for the Prince
On the Prince
On Ministership
On Law
Establishing a Prime Minister
Schools
The Selection of Scholar-Officials, Part 2
Lo Liuliang's Radical Orthodoxy
Commentaries on the Four Books
Principle in the Mind-and-Heart
Principles, Desires, and Rites
The Neo-Confucian Critique of Dynastic Rule
Government: From the Top Down or Ground Up?
Late Confucian Scholarship: Wang Fuzhi, by Ian MacMorran
Cosmological Foundations
Wang's "Revision" of Orthodox Neo-Confucianism
Historical Trends
The Justification of Social and Cultural Divisions
The Preservation of Chinese Political and Cultural Integrity
Gu Yanwu, Beacon of Qing Scholarship
True Learning: Broad Knowledge and a Sense of Shame
Preface to Record of the Search for Antiquities
On the Concentration of Authority at Court
On Bureaucratic Local Administration, ca. 1660, by William Rowe
The Han Learning and Text Criticism
Dai Zhen and Zhang Xuecheng, by Lynn Strure
Dai Zhen's Text-Critical Moral Philosophy, by L. Strure
Letter to Shi Zhongming Concerning Scholarship, by L. Strure
Letter in Reply to Advanced Scholar Peng Yunchu, by John Ewell
Zhang Xuecheng's Philosophy of History, by L. Strure
"Virtue in the Historian"
"Virtue in the Writer"
Women's Learning, by Susan Mann
Cui Shu and the Critical Spirit
Foreword to the Essentials of the Record of Beliefs Investigated
Han Learning and Western Learning
The Qing Version of Neo-Confucian Orthodoxy
Village Lectures and the Sacred Edict
The Sacred Edict
26: Popular Values and Beliefs, by David Johnson
Ensemble Performance
Ritual
A Procession on the Birthday of the Sanzong God
The Great Sai Ritual of Zhangzi County, Shanxi
The Refining Fire Ritual of Shenze Village, Zhejiang
The Attack on Hell, a Popular Funeral Ritual, by John Lagerwey
Opera
Mulian Rescues His Mother
Guo Ju Buries His Son
Solo Performances
Verse
"Woman Huang Explicates the Diamond SÍtra"
"Song of Guo Mountain"
Prose
Sacred Edict Lecturing
Chantefable
"The Precious Scroll [Baojuan] on the Lord of the Stove"
Written Texts
Scriptures
"The True Scripture of the Great Emperor"
Tracts
Selections from The Twenty-four Exemplars of Filial Piety
27: Chinese Responses to Early Christian Contacts, by David Mingello
Li Zhizao: Preface to The True Meaning of the Lord of Heaven
Xu Guangqi: A Memorial in Defense of the [Western] Teaching
Yang Guangxian's Critique of Christianity
Yang Guangxian: I Cannot Do Otherwise, by Budeyi, John D. Young
Zhang Xingyao and the Inculturation of Christianity
An Examination of the Similarities and Differences Between the Lord of Heaven Teaching [Christianity] and the Teaching of the Confucian Scholars
28: Chinese Statecraft and the Opening of China to the West
Chen Hongmou and Mid-Qing Statecraft, by William Rowe
On Substantive Learning
On Universal Education
On Women's Education
On the Duties of an Official
On Governance by Local Elites
Statecraft in the Grain Trade and Government-Controlled Brokerages, by Pierre-Etienne Will
A Memorial on Grain Prices, the Grain Trade, and Government-Controlled Brokerages
Hong Liangji: On Imperial Malfeasance and China's Population Problem, by K. C. Liu
Letter to Prince Cheng Earnestly Discussing the Political Affairs of the Time, 1799
China's Population Problem
The Deterioration of Local Government
The Roots of Rebellion
Gong Zizhen's Reformist Vision, by K. C. Liu
On the Lack of Moral Fiber Among Scholar-Officials
Institutional Paralysis and the Need for Reform
The Scholar-Teacher and Service to a Dynasty
Respect for the Guest
Wei Yuan and Confucian Practicality, by K. C. Liu
The Learning of Statecraft
Wei Yuan: Preface to Anthology of Qing Statecraft Writings, by Huangchao jingshi wenbian
Criteria for Anthology of Qing Statecraft Writings
Learning and the Role of Scholar-Officials
On Governance, by Philip Kuhn
The Pursuit of Profit
On Institutional Progress in History
On Merchants and Reform
On Taxation and the Merchants
On Reform of the Tribute-Rice Transport System, 1825
On Reform of the Salt Monopoly
The Western Intrusion Into China
The Lesson of Lin Zexu
Letter to the English Ruler
Letter to Wu Zixu on the Need for Western Guns and Ships
Wei Yuan and the West
Preface to Military History of the Qing Dynasty (Shengwujixu), 1842, by K. C. Liu
Preface to Illustrated Gazetteer of the Maritime Countries
29: The Heavenly Kingdom of the Taipings
The Book of Heavenly Commandments, by Tiantiao shu
A Form to Be Observed in Repenting Sins
The Ten Heavenly Commandments
A Primer in Verse, by Youxue shi
Praising God
Praising Jesus Christ
Praising Parents
The Imperial Court
The Way of a King
The Way of the Minister
The Way of the Family
Paradise
The Taiping Economic Program
The Principles of the Heavenly Nature, by Tianqing daolishu
6. Reform and Revolution
30: Moderate Reform and the Self-Strengthening Movement, by K. C. Liu
Feng Guifen: On the Manufacture of Foreign Weapons
On the Adoption of Western Learning
Principle Versus Practicality?
The Self-Strengtheners' Rebuttal, 1867
Zeng Guofan and Li Hongzhang: On Sending Young Men Abroad to Study
Xue Fucheng: On Reform
Zhang Zhidong: Exhortation to Learn
United Hearts
The Three Mainstays or Bonds
Rectifying Political Rights
Following the Proper Order
[On Reform]
31: Radical Reform at the End of the Qing
Wang Tao on Reform
Yan Fu on Evolution and Progress, by Don Price
"On Strength"
Kang Youwei and the Reform Movement
Confucius As a Reformer
How Confucius Founded His Teaching in Order to Reform Institutions
The Six Classics Were All Written by Confucius to Reform Institutions
The Three Ages
The Need for Reforming Institutions
The Grand Commonality
[The Historical Evolution of] Democracy, from Less to More, Presages One World
If We Wish to Attain One World of Complete Peace-and-Equality, We Must Abolish the Family
The Abolition of Boundaries
Conservative Reactions, by Chester Tan
Chu Chengbo: Reforming Men's Minds Comes Before Reforming Institutions
Zhu Yixin: Fourth Letter in Reply to Kang Youwei
Ye Dehui: The Superiority of China and Confucianism, by Tan Sitong
The Study of Humanity
Reform Edict of January 29, 1901, by Douglas Munay
Liang Qichao
Renewing the People
The Meaning of "Renewing the People"
On Public Morality
On Progress
"The Consciousness of Rights", by Peter Zarrow
"The Concept of the Nation", by P. Zarrow
Liang Qichao and the New Press, by Joan Judge
Inaugural Statement for the Eastern Times, by Shibao, J. Judge
Advocates of Script Reform, by Victor Mair
Song Shu: Illiteracy in China
Lu Zhuangzhang's Attempt at Romanization
Shen Xue's Universal Script
Wang Zhao's "Mandarin Letters"
Zhang Binglin's Revolutionary Nationalism, by P. Zarrow
Letter Opposing Kang Youwei's Views on Revolution
32: The Nationalist Revolution
Sun Yat-sen and the Nationalist Revolution
Hu Hanmin
"The Six Principles of the People's Report"
1. Overthrow of the Present Evil Government
2. Establishment of a Republic
3. Land Nationalization
Sun Yat-sen
The Three People's Principles
The Principle of Democracy
The People's Livelihood
The Three Stages of Revolution
Democracy and Absolutism: The Debate Over Political Tutelage
Luo Longji: What Kind of Political System Do We Want?
Jiang Tingfu: "Revolution and Absolutism"
Hu Shi: "National Reconstruction and Absolutism"
1. Is Absolutism a Necessary Stage for National Reconstruction?
2. Why Did Centuries of Absolute Government Fail to Create a National State in China?
Chiang Kai-shek: Nationalism and Traditionalism
Chiang Kai-shek: Essentials of the New Life Movement
The Object of the New Life Movement
The Content of the New Life Movement
Conclusion
China's Destiny
Social Effects [of the Unequal Treaties]
Moral Effects
Psychological Effects
The Decisive Factor in China's Destiny
Jiang Jingguo (Chiang Ching-kuo): The Republic of China in Taiwan
The Evolution of Constitutional Democracy in Taiwan
Implementing "The Three People's Principles"
33: The New Culture Movement, by Wing-tsit Chan
The Attack on Confucianism
Chen Duxiu: "The Way of Confucius and Modern Life"
The Literary Revolution
Hu Shi: "A Preliminary Discussion of Literary Reform"
Chen Duxiu: "On Literary Revolution"
Hu Shi: "Constructive Literary Revolution Literature of National Speech"
A National Speech of Literary Quality
The Doubting of Antiquity
Gu Jiegang: Preface to Debates on Ancient History (1926)
A New Philosophy of Life
Chen Duxiu: The True Meaning of Life
Hu Shi: "Pragmatism"
The Pragmatism of James
The Fundamental Concepts of Dewey's Philosophy
The Debate on Science and the Philosophy of Life
Zhang Junmai: "The Philosophy of Life"
Ding Wenjiang: "Metaphysics and Science"
Wu Zhihui: "A New Concept of the Universe and Life Based on a New Belief"
Hu Shi: Science and Philosophy of Life
The Controversy Over Chinese and Western Cultures
Liang Qichao: "Travel Impressions from Europe"
Liang Shuming: Chinese Civilization vis-...-vis Eastern and Western Philosophies
Reconstructing the Community
Hu Shi: Our Attitude Toward Modern Western Civilization
Sa Menwu, He Bingsong, and Others:...
| Empfohlen (von): | 22 |
|---|---|
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2001 |
| Rubrik: | Sozialwissenschaften/Recht/Wirtschaft |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Seiten: | 656 |
| Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| ISBN-13: | 9780231112710 |
| ISBN-10: | 0231112718 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Autor: | De Bary, William Theodore |
| Redaktion: |
Lufrano, Richard
Bary, Wm. Theodore De |
| Hersteller: | Columbia University Press |
| Maße: | 235 x 159 x 34 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Richard Lufrano (u. a.) |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 18.04.2001 |
| Gewicht: | 0,907 kg |
25: The Chinese Tradition in Retrospect
Huang Zongxi's Critique of the Chinese Dynastic System
Waiting for the Dawn: A Plan for the Prince
On the Prince
On Ministership
On Law
Establishing a Prime Minister
Schools
The Selection of Scholar-Officials, Part 2
Lo Liuliang's Radical Orthodoxy
Commentaries on the Four Books
Principle in the Mind-and-Heart
Principles, Desires, and Rites
The Neo-Confucian Critique of Dynastic Rule
Government: From the Top Down or Ground Up?
Late Confucian Scholarship: Wang Fuzhi, by Ian MacMorran
Cosmological Foundations
Wang's "Revision" of Orthodox Neo-Confucianism
Historical Trends
The Justification of Social and Cultural Divisions
The Preservation of Chinese Political and Cultural Integrity
Gu Yanwu, Beacon of Qing Scholarship
True Learning: Broad Knowledge and a Sense of Shame
Preface to Record of the Search for Antiquities
On the Concentration of Authority at Court
On Bureaucratic Local Administration, ca. 1660, by William Rowe
The Han Learning and Text Criticism
Dai Zhen and Zhang Xuecheng, by Lynn Strure
Dai Zhen's Text-Critical Moral Philosophy, by L. Strure
Letter to Shi Zhongming Concerning Scholarship, by L. Strure
Letter in Reply to Advanced Scholar Peng Yunchu, by John Ewell
Zhang Xuecheng's Philosophy of History, by L. Strure
"Virtue in the Historian"
"Virtue in the Writer"
Women's Learning, by Susan Mann
Cui Shu and the Critical Spirit
Foreword to the Essentials of the Record of Beliefs Investigated
Han Learning and Western Learning
The Qing Version of Neo-Confucian Orthodoxy
Village Lectures and the Sacred Edict
The Sacred Edict
26: Popular Values and Beliefs, by David Johnson
Ensemble Performance
Ritual
A Procession on the Birthday of the Sanzong God
The Great Sai Ritual of Zhangzi County, Shanxi
The Refining Fire Ritual of Shenze Village, Zhejiang
The Attack on Hell, a Popular Funeral Ritual, by John Lagerwey
Opera
Mulian Rescues His Mother
Guo Ju Buries His Son
Solo Performances
Verse
"Woman Huang Explicates the Diamond SÍtra"
"Song of Guo Mountain"
Prose
Sacred Edict Lecturing
Chantefable
"The Precious Scroll [Baojuan] on the Lord of the Stove"
Written Texts
Scriptures
"The True Scripture of the Great Emperor"
Tracts
Selections from The Twenty-four Exemplars of Filial Piety
27: Chinese Responses to Early Christian Contacts, by David Mingello
Li Zhizao: Preface to The True Meaning of the Lord of Heaven
Xu Guangqi: A Memorial in Defense of the [Western] Teaching
Yang Guangxian's Critique of Christianity
Yang Guangxian: I Cannot Do Otherwise, by Budeyi, John D. Young
Zhang Xingyao and the Inculturation of Christianity
An Examination of the Similarities and Differences Between the Lord of Heaven Teaching [Christianity] and the Teaching of the Confucian Scholars
28: Chinese Statecraft and the Opening of China to the West
Chen Hongmou and Mid-Qing Statecraft, by William Rowe
On Substantive Learning
On Universal Education
On Women's Education
On the Duties of an Official
On Governance by Local Elites
Statecraft in the Grain Trade and Government-Controlled Brokerages, by Pierre-Etienne Will
A Memorial on Grain Prices, the Grain Trade, and Government-Controlled Brokerages
Hong Liangji: On Imperial Malfeasance and China's Population Problem, by K. C. Liu
Letter to Prince Cheng Earnestly Discussing the Political Affairs of the Time, 1799
China's Population Problem
The Deterioration of Local Government
The Roots of Rebellion
Gong Zizhen's Reformist Vision, by K. C. Liu
On the Lack of Moral Fiber Among Scholar-Officials
Institutional Paralysis and the Need for Reform
The Scholar-Teacher and Service to a Dynasty
Respect for the Guest
Wei Yuan and Confucian Practicality, by K. C. Liu
The Learning of Statecraft
Wei Yuan: Preface to Anthology of Qing Statecraft Writings, by Huangchao jingshi wenbian
Criteria for Anthology of Qing Statecraft Writings
Learning and the Role of Scholar-Officials
On Governance, by Philip Kuhn
The Pursuit of Profit
On Institutional Progress in History
On Merchants and Reform
On Taxation and the Merchants
On Reform of the Tribute-Rice Transport System, 1825
On Reform of the Salt Monopoly
The Western Intrusion Into China
The Lesson of Lin Zexu
Letter to the English Ruler
Letter to Wu Zixu on the Need for Western Guns and Ships
Wei Yuan and the West
Preface to Military History of the Qing Dynasty (Shengwujixu), 1842, by K. C. Liu
Preface to Illustrated Gazetteer of the Maritime Countries
29: The Heavenly Kingdom of the Taipings
The Book of Heavenly Commandments, by Tiantiao shu
A Form to Be Observed in Repenting Sins
The Ten Heavenly Commandments
A Primer in Verse, by Youxue shi
Praising God
Praising Jesus Christ
Praising Parents
The Imperial Court
The Way of a King
The Way of the Minister
The Way of the Family
Paradise
The Taiping Economic Program
The Principles of the Heavenly Nature, by Tianqing daolishu
6. Reform and Revolution
30: Moderate Reform and the Self-Strengthening Movement, by K. C. Liu
Feng Guifen: On the Manufacture of Foreign Weapons
On the Adoption of Western Learning
Principle Versus Practicality?
The Self-Strengtheners' Rebuttal, 1867
Zeng Guofan and Li Hongzhang: On Sending Young Men Abroad to Study
Xue Fucheng: On Reform
Zhang Zhidong: Exhortation to Learn
United Hearts
The Three Mainstays or Bonds
Rectifying Political Rights
Following the Proper Order
[On Reform]
31: Radical Reform at the End of the Qing
Wang Tao on Reform
Yan Fu on Evolution and Progress, by Don Price
"On Strength"
Kang Youwei and the Reform Movement
Confucius As a Reformer
How Confucius Founded His Teaching in Order to Reform Institutions
The Six Classics Were All Written by Confucius to Reform Institutions
The Three Ages
The Need for Reforming Institutions
The Grand Commonality
[The Historical Evolution of] Democracy, from Less to More, Presages One World
If We Wish to Attain One World of Complete Peace-and-Equality, We Must Abolish the Family
The Abolition of Boundaries
Conservative Reactions, by Chester Tan
Chu Chengbo: Reforming Men's Minds Comes Before Reforming Institutions
Zhu Yixin: Fourth Letter in Reply to Kang Youwei
Ye Dehui: The Superiority of China and Confucianism, by Tan Sitong
The Study of Humanity
Reform Edict of January 29, 1901, by Douglas Munay
Liang Qichao
Renewing the People
The Meaning of "Renewing the People"
On Public Morality
On Progress
"The Consciousness of Rights", by Peter Zarrow
"The Concept of the Nation", by P. Zarrow
Liang Qichao and the New Press, by Joan Judge
Inaugural Statement for the Eastern Times, by Shibao, J. Judge
Advocates of Script Reform, by Victor Mair
Song Shu: Illiteracy in China
Lu Zhuangzhang's Attempt at Romanization
Shen Xue's Universal Script
Wang Zhao's "Mandarin Letters"
Zhang Binglin's Revolutionary Nationalism, by P. Zarrow
Letter Opposing Kang Youwei's Views on Revolution
32: The Nationalist Revolution
Sun Yat-sen and the Nationalist Revolution
Hu Hanmin
"The Six Principles of the People's Report"
1. Overthrow of the Present Evil Government
2. Establishment of a Republic
3. Land Nationalization
Sun Yat-sen
The Three People's Principles
The Principle of Democracy
The People's Livelihood
The Three Stages of Revolution
Democracy and Absolutism: The Debate Over Political Tutelage
Luo Longji: What Kind of Political System Do We Want?
Jiang Tingfu: "Revolution and Absolutism"
Hu Shi: "National Reconstruction and Absolutism"
1. Is Absolutism a Necessary Stage for National Reconstruction?
2. Why Did Centuries of Absolute Government Fail to Create a National State in China?
Chiang Kai-shek: Nationalism and Traditionalism
Chiang Kai-shek: Essentials of the New Life Movement
The Object of the New Life Movement
The Content of the New Life Movement
Conclusion
China's Destiny
Social Effects [of the Unequal Treaties]
Moral Effects
Psychological Effects
The Decisive Factor in China's Destiny
Jiang Jingguo (Chiang Ching-kuo): The Republic of China in Taiwan
The Evolution of Constitutional Democracy in Taiwan
Implementing "The Three People's Principles"
33: The New Culture Movement, by Wing-tsit Chan
The Attack on Confucianism
Chen Duxiu: "The Way of Confucius and Modern Life"
The Literary Revolution
Hu Shi: "A Preliminary Discussion of Literary Reform"
Chen Duxiu: "On Literary Revolution"
Hu Shi: "Constructive Literary Revolution Literature of National Speech"
A National Speech of Literary Quality
The Doubting of Antiquity
Gu Jiegang: Preface to Debates on Ancient History (1926)
A New Philosophy of Life
Chen Duxiu: The True Meaning of Life
Hu Shi: "Pragmatism"
The Pragmatism of James
The Fundamental Concepts of Dewey's Philosophy
The Debate on Science and the Philosophy of Life
Zhang Junmai: "The Philosophy of Life"
Ding Wenjiang: "Metaphysics and Science"
Wu Zhihui: "A New Concept of the Universe and Life Based on a New Belief"
Hu Shi: Science and Philosophy of Life
The Controversy Over Chinese and Western Cultures
Liang Qichao: "Travel Impressions from Europe"
Liang Shuming: Chinese Civilization vis-...-vis Eastern and Western Philosophies
Reconstructing the Community
Hu Shi: Our Attitude Toward Modern Western Civilization
Sa Menwu, He Bingsong, and Others:...
| Empfohlen (von): | 22 |
|---|---|
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2001 |
| Rubrik: | Sozialwissenschaften/Recht/Wirtschaft |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Seiten: | 656 |
| Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| ISBN-13: | 9780231112710 |
| ISBN-10: | 0231112718 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Autor: | De Bary, William Theodore |
| Redaktion: |
Lufrano, Richard
Bary, Wm. Theodore De |
| Hersteller: | Columbia University Press |
| Maße: | 235 x 159 x 34 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Richard Lufrano (u. a.) |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 18.04.2001 |
| Gewicht: | 0,907 kg |
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