[[missing key: search-facet.tree.open-section]] Asian Studies 3
Social Sciences 1
[[missing key: search-facet.tree.open-section]] History 3
Intellectual History 2
Economic History 3
Social History 3
Chinese History 2
East Asian History 1
Brill 3
All: "Confucianism" x
Social History x
5 The Relationship between Modern Neo-Confucianism and Marxism on the Mainland Following 1949
Author: Dahua Zheng
In: Selected Essays on the History of Contemporary China
ZHANG Xingxing
Selected Essays on the History of Contemporary China
Series: Historical Studies of Contemporary China, Volume: 1
Editor: ZHANG Xingxing
The first volume of Historical Studies of Contemporary China offers an examination of some key events, developments, issues, and figures in China since the founding of the People's Republic. Drawing on rich primary and secondary sources, leading experts in the political, economic, intellectual, military and national defense, and diplomatic history of the PRC present insights and analysis on a wide range of topics, including emergency measures during the Difficult Three Year Period, the relationship between Neo-Confucianism and Marxism, the evolution of China's international arms control policies, the Chinese government's public opinion campaign prior to reestablishing diplomatic relations with Japan, the "Kashmir Princess" incident, and others. These accounts will help readers form a more nuanced understanding of China's efforts to deal with an array of new problems while trying to recover from the ravages of two wars.
EUR €122.00USD $160.00
Chapter 2 The Gorges' River
Author: Nanny Kim
-confidence to record their personal experience or considered them irrelevant to literary description. Neo-Confucianism required factuality, as expressed in the tenet yan zhi you wu 言之有物 (speak of what has material substance). At the same time, however, factual detail had to serve wider socio-political and
In: Mountain Rivers, Mountain Roads: Transport in Southwest China, 1700‐1850
Nanny Kim