The Chinese Revolution in Historical PerspectiveBloomsbury Academic, 2004年1月30日 - 316 頁 This fully updated second edition provides a succinct and self-contained history of China. The text emphasizes the relationship between China's modern era and its past, employing a unique approach that presents the story in terms of traditional Chinese historical theories. When the West enters the scene in modern times, Schrecker fits its impact into the Chinese story, rather than the reverse, as is commonly done. This study demonstrates that traditional China was not homogeneous or changeless, thus offering a much-needed corrective to common stereotypes about other cultures that is essential for both classroom use and for the general reader. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 84 筆
... elite included an overlapping group of landowners , govern- ment employees , merchants , army officers , and a range of other nonman- ual occupations . The division between the elite and the nonelite was , to some degree , visually ...
... elite . The term is still commonly employed , but it is freighted with several serious problems . Above all , it has an overly fengjian ring , an excessive implication of hereditary status . In addition , it is used ambiguously to mean ...
... elite , often intellectuals and students , working outside of the centers of power for changes in incorrect and ineffective policies . It also implied , as it did in this case , that those involved formed a coherent political opposition ...
內容
Ancient China and the Development of Chinese Thought | 3 |
Junxian China | 33 |
Foreigners and the West | 75 |
著作權所有 | |
7 個其他區段未顯示