-
Chapter 26. Chen YinkeIn Marnie Hughes-Warrington & Daniel Woolf (eds.), History from loss: a global introduction to histories written from defeat, colonization, exile and imprisonment, Routledge. 2023.
-
5Marxist historiographies: a global perspective (edited book)Routledge. 2015.Marxist Historiographies is the first book to examine the ebb and flow of Marxist historiography from a global and cross-cultural perspective. Since the eighteenth century, few schools of historical thought have exerted a more lasting impact than Marxism, and this impact extends far beyond the Western world within which it is most commonly analysed. Edited by two highly respected authors in the field and taking a truly global perspective on this topic, Marxist Historiographies demonstrates clear…Read more
-
1Confucius in the May Fourth EraIn Paul Rakita Goldin (ed.), A Concise Companion to Confucius, John Wiley & Sons. 2017.In the May Fourth era of the 1910s and 1920s, Confucius' image was associated closely with the conservative political forces that were increasingly regarded by many as the cause of the challenges the newly founded Republic was facing. With respect to Confucius, Hu Shi believed that the critical attitude engendered in the May Fourth era had brought Confucius down from a high pedestal and put him on a par with the contemporaries of his time. Hu Shi's main assessment of Confucius as an ancient phil…Read more
-
6Imperial China in transition: Politics and society in the 10th–13th centuries—Editors’ introductionChinese Studies in History 55 (1-2): 1-5. 2022.
-
12World History vs. Global History? The Changing Worldview in Contemporary ChinaChinese Studies in History 42 (3): 3-6. 2009.
-
20Philip J. Ivanhoe, Trans., with an Introduction, On Ethics and History: Essays and Letters ofZhangXuecheng: Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2010, 195 pages (review)Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy 12 (1): 125-127. 2013.
-
14. is there a chinese mode of historical thinking? A cross‐cultural analysisHistory and Theory 46 (2): 201-209. 2007.ABSTRACTTaking Chun‐chieh Huang's ruminations on the defining character of Chinese historical thinking as a starting point, this essay discusses the ways in which historical cultures and traditions are compared and contrasted and explores some new ways of thinking. It argues that cultural comparisons often constitute two‐way traffic and that attempts to characterize one historical culture, such as that of China, are often made relationally and temporally. When the Chinese tradition of historiogr…Read more
-
204. is there a chinese mode of historical thinking? A cross-cultural analysisHistory and Theory 46 (2). 2007.Taking Chun-chieh Huang’s ruminations on the defining character of Chinese historical thinking as a starting point, this essay discusses the ways in which historical cultures and traditions are compared and contrasted and explores some new ways of thinking. It argues that cultural comparisons often constitute two-way traffic and that attempts to characterize one historical culture, such as that of China, are often made relationally and temporally. When the Chinese tradition of historiography is …Read more
-
5Gu Mengyu de qinggao: Zhongguo jindaishi de lingyizhong keneng 顧孟餘的清高:中國近代史的另一種可能 (above and apart: Gu Mengyu and His Search for an Alternative Path in Modern Chinese History)Chinese Studies in History 55 (1-2): 169-172. 2022.
-
25Chen Qubing, the South Society, and the 1911 RevolutionChinese Studies in History 48 (1): 3-6. 2014.
-
1China’s New Nationalism: Pride, Politics, and Diplomacy. By Peter Hays GriesJournal of Chinese Philosophy 33 (2): 311-314. 2006.
-
12China’s New Nationalism: Pride, Politics, and Diplomacy. By Peter Hays GriesJournal of Chinese Philosophy 33 (2). 2006.
-
50China Encounters the World: In Memory of Zhang ZhilianChinese Studies in History 43 (3): 3-5. 2010.
-
14Inventing China through History: The May Fourth Approach to HistoriographyJournal of the American Oriental Society 121 (3): 533. 2001.
-
14Dunhuang on the Silk Road: A hub of Eurasian cultural exchange—IntroductionChinese Studies in History 53 (3): 187-191. 2020.