User:TheIntrospectorsfacts: Difference between revisions – Wikipedia

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.

• Confucius
• Confucianism
• 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.

• 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.

• 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)

• 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.

Chinese texts markup

Inline page number reference
^: 187

Single Author
Multiple Authors 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.