User:TheIntrospectorsfacts

This user is a participant in
WikiProject China.

This user is a participant in the
Eastern philosophy
task force.

Contributions

In progress

Wang Zengqi: Life bio, lacking details in and after cultural revolution, 1980s to death. Influence, mentors, Western novels, classical literatures, as per Fitzgerald.

Wu Wei: source veri, clarification, language style, Confucian vs. Legalist.

History and philosophy

Confucius
Confucianism
- Li
- Ren
- Junzi
School of Diplomacy - philosophy or military strategy of Warring States diplomats.
Qingli Reform - the first Confucian political movement in Song dynasty, during Emperor Renzong's reign, led by scholar official Fan Zhongyan.
Classical Prose Movement - The literary movement during the Tang and Song dynasties, driven by Confucian ideology, developed theories and practices that influenced Chinese literature and thought until the Qing dynasty.

Figures

Mei Yiqi
Zhou Yunpeng - contemporary folk singer, song writer, poet
Wang Zengqi - Modern short story writer, essayist
Cheng Yanqiu - Peking opera male dan player, founder of the Cheng school.
Eight Maters of Tang and Song - a group of prominent prose writers, leading practitioners in the Classical Prose Movement
Fan Zhongyan - Song dynasty scholar and statesman who leads the Qingli Reforms
Han Qi (Song dynasty) - Song dynasty statesman and grand chancellor, younger associate of Fan Zhongyan, a leading role in the Qingli Reforms.
Fu Bi - Song Dynasty statesman and grand chancellor, a leading role in the Qingli Reforms. Yan Shu's son-in-law.
Yan Shu - Song dynasty ci poet and statesman who recruited and promoted prominent literary and political figures including Fan Zhongyan, Ouyang Xiu, and Fu Bi.
Yan Jidao - Song dynasty poet, master of romance-themed short songs (小令, xiaoling). Son of Yan Shu.
Su Shi - Song dynasty poet, literati, beloved cultural icon through the centuries.
Meng Haoran - Landscape poet, hermit, Li Bai's idol, Wang Wei's good friend and poetry buddy.
Fu Peirong - Contemporary Taiwanese scholar and philosopher, dedicated to introduce classical Chinese studies to the popular audience.
Xiang Yuanbian - prominent Ming dynasty collector and connoisseur of paintings and calligraphies.
Mao Jin - late Ming dynasty bibliophile and private publisher.
Ma Yifu - 19th Century Chinese philosopher, listed among the "three Sages of New Confucianism".
Dong Yuhui - Contemporary Internet celebrity, live streamer, advocate for culture awareness and reading.
Li Xueqin (comedian) - Contemporary Internet celebrity turned actress and comedian.

Literatures

Dream Memories of Tao’an - Short essay collection on late Ming dynasty art, culture, folklore, opera, lifestyle, etc.
Poems of a Thousand Masters - Chinese poetry anthology widely used as a beginner's textbook throughout imperial eras.
The Moon over the River on a Spring Night - A Tang poetry praised as "the peak of peaks" by Wen Yiduo.
Famous Paintings through the Ages - The first comprehensive art history on Chinese paintings.
Thousand Character Classic in Cursive Script by Zhao Ji: distinguished calligraphy work by Emperor Huizong of Song, a successful artist and a failed ruler.

Handbook

Bibliography:

Asian Philosophy

Van Norden, Bryan W. (2011). Introduction to classical Chinese philosophy. Indianapolis: Hackett Pub. ISBN 978-1-60384-468-0.
Feng Youlan (1948). Bodde, Derk (ed.). A short history of Chinese philosophy: a systematic account of Chinese thought from its origins to present day. New York: The Free Press. p. 48.
Chan, Wing-Tsit, ed. (1969). A source book in Chinese philosophy. Princeton, NJ: Princeton Univ. Press. p. 17. ISBN 0-691-07137-3.
Feng Youlan (1952). A History of Chinese Philosophy, Vol.1 The Period of the Philosophers. George Allen & Unwin Ltd. pp. 47–49.
Gardner, Daniel K. (2014). Confucianism: a very short introduction. Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press. ISBN 978-0-19-539891-5.
Confucius (2014). Nylan, Michael (ed.). The analects: the Simon Leys translation, interpretations. Translated by Leys, Simon. New York, NY: W. W. Norton. ISBN 978-0-393-91195-4.
Oldstone-Moore, Jennifer (2003). Understanding Confucianism: Origins, Beliefs, Practices, Holy Texts, Sacred Places. London, England: Duncan Baird. ISBN 1904292127.
Oldstone-Moore, Jennifer, ed. (2023). the Oxford Handbook of Confucianism. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)

Literature

Chang, Kang-i Sun; Owen, Stephen (2010). The Cambridge history of Chinese literature. Cambridge: Cambridge university press. ISBN 978-0-521-11677-0. ^: 187

Mair, Victor H. (2001). The Columbia history of Chinese literature. New York: Columbia University press. p. 7. ISBN 978-0-231-10984-0.

Ning, Jiayu; Li, Ruishan (2003). Luo, Zongqiang; Chen, Hong (eds.). 中国古代文学发展史 (Zhongguo gu dai wen xue fa zhan shi) (Di 1 ban ed.). Tianjin: Nan kai da xue chubanshe. pp. 41–42. ISBN 978-7-310-01915-1.

Owen, Stephen (1996). An anthology of Chinese literature: beginnings to 1911. New York London: W. W. Norton. ISBN 978-0-393-97106-4.

Zhang, Peiheng; Luo, Yuming, eds. (1996). 中国文学史 (Zhongguo wen xue shi) [History of Chinese Literature] (in Chinese). Shanghai: Fu dan da xue chubanshe. pp. 305–306. ISBN 978-7-309-01489-1.

Wen, Yiduo (1941). 唐诗杂论 (Tang Shi Za Lun) [Discussions on Tang Poetry] (in Chinese). Shanxiguji Chubanshe. pp. 15–16.

Zhang, Longxi (2022). A History of Chinese Literature. London: Routledge. pp. 217–218. ISBN 978-1-003-16417-3.

Chen, Jack W.; Detwyler, Anatoly (2021). Literary information in China:a history. New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 9780231551373.

Yuan, Xingpei; Luo, Zongqiang, eds. (1999). 中国文学史第二卷 [History of Chinese Literature] (in Chinese). Vol. II. Beijing: Higher Education Press. ISBN 7-04-006387-5.

Note Style

Chinese texts markup

Du Fu (Chinese: 杜甫; pinyin: Dù Fǔ; Wade–Giles: Tu Fu; 712–770)
(希文)
The Lonely Warrior (孤勇者)

Inline page number reference ^: 187

Single Author ^[1] Multiple Authors ^[2] Sun, Wang; Chang, Guowu, eds. (1996). 宋代文学史- 上 [History of Song Literature] (in Chinese). Vol. I. 北京: 人民文学出版社. p. 110. ISBN 7-02-002118-2.

[1]
Dubs 1946, p. 279.
[2]
Sun & Chang 1996, p. 110.