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A Study of Luo Yin's Writings of Slandering Shiwei Zhou a Thesis
Understanding “Slandering”: A Study of Luo Yin’s Writings of Slandering Shiwei Zhou A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts University of Washington 2020 Committee: Ping Wang William G. Boltz Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Asian Languages and Literature ©Copyright 2020 Shiwei Zhou 2 University of Washington Abstract Understanding “Slandering”: A Study of Luo Yin’s Writings of Slandering Shiwei Zhou Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Ping Wang Department of Asian Languages and Literature This thesis is an attempt to study a collection of fifty-eight short essays-Writings of Slandering- written and compiled by the late Tang scholar Luo Yin. The research questions are who are slandered, why are the targets slandered, and how. The answering of the questions will primarily rely on textual studies, accompanied by an exploration of the tradition of “slandering” in the literati’s world, as well as a look at Luo Yin’s career and experience as a persistent imperial exam taker. The project will advance accordingly: In the introduction, I will examine the concept of “slandering” in terms of how the Chinese literati associate themselves with it and the implications of slandering or being slandered. Also, I will try to explain how Luo Yin fits into the picture. Chapter two will focus on the studies of the historical background of the mid-to-late Tang period and the themes of the essays. Specifically, it will spell out the individuals, the group of people, and the political and social phenomenon slandered in the essays. -
Reflections on China's First Medical 'Naturalist'
Med. Hist. (2012), vol. 56(3), pp. 366–389. c The Author 2012. Published by Cambridge University Press 2012 doi:10.1017/mdh.2012.20 Who Was He? Reflections on China’s First Medical ‘Naturalist’ MIRANDA BROWN∗ Department of Asian Languages and Cultures, University of Michigan, 202 S Thayer Street, Ste. 6111, Ann Arbor MI 48109, USA Abstract: This paper examines the reasons why Physician He (Yi–He, sixth century BCE) was regarded as a founder in the classical medical tradition of China. By most accounts, Physician He’s importance owes much to his theoretical innovations. In contrast to earlier healers, Physician He purportedly framed the aetiology of illnesses solely in terms of natural causes, as opposed to attributing sickness to gods or demons. In this paper, I reread a famous episode in the Commentary by Zuo, which is often cited as evidence of the physician’s naturalism. By paying close attention to the formal elements of the narrative as well as its larger discursive context, I argue that the standard reading of Physician He falls short. The episode provides little evidence of any secular challenge to religious conceptions of illness, and Physician He was, in fact, patterned after occult experts. A careful look moreover at the reception of Physician He in premodern histories of medicine reveals that the physician was extolled for his attunement to the will of the spirits as well as his powers of examination. Physician He’s reputation as a naturalist furthermore represents a modern interpretation, one that reflects efforts to defend the indigenous medical tradition against its biomedical detractors. -
2011 Second International Conference on Digital Manufacturing & Automation ICDMA 2011 Table of Contents
2011 Second International Conference on Digital Manufacturing & Automation ICDMA 2011 Table of Contents Preface.....................................................................................................................................................................xxvii Organizing Committee.......................................................................................................................................xxviii Technical Program Committee..........................................................................................................................xxix Reviewers..................................................................................................................................................................xxx ICDMA 2011 A 5-80MHz CMOS Gm-C Low-Pass Filter with On-Chip Automatic Tuning..............................................................1 Yi Ding, Lintao Liu, Ruzhang Li, Xin Zhang, and Lu Liu A New Type Reducer Design Method of First Selection ...............................................................................................5 Kui Jin and Hao Li A Cohesive Zone Model in Adhesive Bonding Joint Based on MSC.marc ...................................................................8 Zhenqi Sun, Minghui Huang, and Xinjiang Lu A Comprehensive EF-Based and AHP Integrated Approach to Construct Land Use Sustainable Evaluation Model ......................................................................................................................................12 Jinhua -
Northern Song Reflections on the Tang
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2013 Northern Song Reflections on the angT Jeffrey Rice University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Asian History Commons, and the Asian Studies Commons Recommended Citation Rice, Jeffrey, "Northern Song Reflections on the ang"T (2013). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 920. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/920 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/920 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Northern Song Reflections on the angT Abstract NORTHERN SONG REFLECTIONS ON THE TANG Jeffrey Rice Victor Mair In the mid-eleventh century Chinese intellectuals argued about history, and left their competing narratives to us in print. They contested how history should be written, and what relevant lessons ought to be adapted to the changing society of Song 宋 (960-1279) dynasty China. They were particularly concerned with the history of the long-lasting Tang 唐 (618-907) dynasty. They revised the official history of the Tang on a variety of levels: they used primary sources differently to analyze evidence, developed a new literary language to write historical prose, employed editorial critiques differently to draw political morals by analogy to historical events, and harnessed new print technology to disseminate their views to a wider audience. This dissertation analyzes the revisions to the history of the Tang produced in the eleventh century on each of these levels: historiography, linguistics, politics, and print culture. These elements all functioned to reinvent the ancient ideal of the Confucian scholar in terms that advanced the interests of the burgeoning class of literati officials in Northern Song China. -
Comparing Post-Expansion Integration Policies of the Early Roman Republic and the Early Chu State from a Geopolitical Perspective
Comparative Civilizations Review Volume 79 Number 79 Fall 2018 Article 4 10-2018 Comparing Post-Expansion Integration Policies of the Early Roman Republic and the Early Chu State from a Geopolitical Perspective Pengfei Su Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/ccr Part of the Comparative Literature Commons, History Commons, International and Area Studies Commons, Political Science Commons, and the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Su, Pengfei (2018) "Comparing Post-Expansion Integration Policies of the Early Roman Republic and the Early Chu State from a Geopolitical Perspective," Comparative Civilizations Review: Vol. 79 : No. 79 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/ccr/vol79/iss79/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Comparative Civilizations Review by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Su: Comparing Post-Expansion Integration Policies of the Early Roman Comparative Civilizations Review 19 Comparing Post-Expansion Integration Policies of the Early Roman Republic and the Early Chu State from a Geopolitical Perspective Pengfei Su Keywords: Geopolitical, Autonomy, Alliance, Annexation, Colonization Abstract The Early Chu state (705 BC – 476 BC) in Zhou Dynasty China was an excellent object for comparison with mid-Roman Republic (390 BC – 200 BC) regarding the policies adopted for integrating and consolidating the new territories they had each acquired. Such comparison was based upon similar geopolitical environments that early Chu and Roman states were each situated in, if we consider (i) early Rome’s position vis-à-vis Hellenistic civilization and (ii) early Chu state’s position vis-à-vis Zhou civilization. -
Zhou Dynasty's Vassallage Lords
TABLE OF LORDS, KINGS & EMPERORS OF THE ZHOU & QIN DYNASTIES LORDS & KINGS OF THE [JIANG-SURNAMED] QI PRINCIPALITY Tai-gong-wang (Lv Shang) Ding-gong (Lv Ji) Yi-gong Gui-gong r. ?-863 B.C. per the forgery bamboo annals; ?-891 B.C. per Zhang Wenyu/ Qi Lord Aigong Gu Ben Bamboo Annals Qi Lord Hugong Qi Lord Xian’gong with a reign of 9 years per Shi-ji r. 850-825 B.C. per the forgery bamboo annals; 26 years per Qi Lord Wugong Shi-ji –which had one year error in the pre-interregnum years, an error copycatted by the forgery bamboo annals Qi Lord Li4gong r. 824-816 B.C. per the forgery bamboo annals Qi Lord Wen’gong r. 815-804 B.C. per the forgery bamboo annals; 12 years per Shi-ji Qi Lord Chenggong r. 803-795 B.C. per the forgery bamboo annals; 9 years per Shi-ji Qi Lord Zhuanggong r. 794-731 B.C. per the forgery bamboo annals; 64 years per Shi-ji Qi Lord Li3gong r. 730-698 B.C. per the forgery bamboo annals; 33 years per Shi-ji Qi Lord Xianggong r. 698-686 B.C. Qi Prince Gongsun-wuzhi r. 685 B.C. Qi Lord Huan’gong r. 685-643 B.C. Qi Prince Wugui with a reign of 3 months per Shi-ji Qi Lord Xiaogong r. 642-633 B.C. Qi Lord Zhaogong r. 632-613 B.C. Qi Lord Yigong r. 612-609 B.C. Qi Lord Huigong r. 608-599 B.C. -
By Chance of History : the Apocrypha Under The
RUHR-UNIVERSITÄT BOCHUM Fakultät für Ostasienwissenschaften By Chance of History: The Apocrypha under the Han Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Dr. phil. vorgelegt von Licia Di Giacinto, M.A. aus Mannheim Referent/in: Prof. Dr. Heiner Roetz Korreferent/in: Prof. Dr. Hans van Ess Bochum 2007 AKNOWLEDGMENTS Many people have contributed to this work in one way or another. My special thanks go to my “Doktorvater” Professor Heiner Roetz for his unlimited patience and support and for his insightful amendments and suggestions. I would also like to thank Professor Hans van Ess for his willingness to act as supervisor, Professor Raoul Findeisen for his encouragements, and Mrs Karen Finney for her accurate correction of parts of the English manuscript. I must also recall here the paradisiacal quietness at the department of Chinese History and Philosophy, where I have found the support of Dr. Wolfgang Behr and the helpfulness of Mrs Ilse Dilger. I have no idea what I would have done without friends like Andrea, Tania, and Zeljka, who have patiently endured my moods as well as my daily and nightly monologues about the Han apocrypha. My final thanks go to my father: it is probably because of him that this work has finally reached an end. CONTENTS APPROACHING THE APOCRYPHA CHAPTER ONE. A REVIEW OF THE APOCRYPHAL PHENOMENON THROUGH HISTORY 1 1. The apocryphal phenomenon under the han 1 1.1 Terminology and the Early Han history of the chenwei 3 1.2 Later Han scholarship and the apocrypha: influence and opposition 10 2. Burning the texts and rescuing the fragments: the late history of the apocryphal phenomenon 16 2.1 The rulers and the apocrypha after the Han: proscriptions 17 2.2 The intellectuals and the rejection of the apocrypha 23 2.3 The scholarly world: quoting the chenwei 26 3. -
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