Anticipating the Past and Present: A Selection of Classical Studies Research Achievements
      In the history of world civilization, both Chinese and Western civilizations have long-standing traditions of classical civilization. Gaining a deeper understanding of the origins of Western civilization and rethinking the complex issues of ancient and modern, East and West, is of significant importance for the development of China’s classical studies in the new era. By incorporating the research findings of Western classical studies, this work aims to promote comparative learning and mutual reference, with the goal of innovating while drawing on the past.
      The National Office for Philosophy and Social Sciences has planned and published Anticipating the Past and Present: A Selection of Classical Studies Research Achievements, to promote and showcase outstanding results from the projects of the National Social Science Fund of China in the field of classical studies in China during the new era. The book is divided into “Chinese Studies” and “Western Studies” sections. Due to space limitations, we have selected 34 representative research achievements from the field of classical studies to present an overview of China’s classical studies research over the past two decades or so, for the readers’ learning and reference.


Anticipating the Past and Present: A Selection of Classical Studies Research Achievements In Two Volumes

Compiled by the National Office for Philosophy and Social Sciences

ISBN9787522742045

Price: ¥228.00

China Social Sciences Press, October 2024


Anticipating the Past and Present: A Selection of Classical Studies Research Achievements Chinese Studies Section


Contents

Chinese Studies Section

Reexamining Confucian Classics — The Internal Basis of Confucian Classics from the Perspective of World Classical Phenomena by Jiang Guanghui / 3

The System of Observations and Symbols in the I Ching and the Sequence of Ancient History — An Exploration of the Foundations of Chinese Civilization by Zhang Wenjiang / 24

A Brief Discussion on the Pre-Qin Music Education System — Based on the Rites of Zhou and Book of Rites by Wang Shunran / 39

The Joy of the Superior Person — The Beginning of the Analects by Lou Lin / 56

On Confucius’ Legal Thought — A Discussion Focused on the Five Punishments in the Classic of Filial Piety by Tang Wenming / 73

Interpretation and Extension of the Tsinghua Bamboo Slips “When Red Pigeons Gathered on Tang’s House by Hou Naifeng / 94

Rebuilding the Foundation of Ritual and Music Civilization — A Classical Interpretation of the Doctrine of the Mean by Meng Zhuo / 117

The “Six Schools”, “Six Arts”, and the “School of One’s Own” — An Analysis of Sima Qian’s Autobiographical Preface of the Grand Historian by Li Changchun / 137

Examining Sima Qian’s Narrative through the Annals of the Five Emperors by Li Lin / 165

New Developments in the Study of I Ching in the Six Dynasties by Gu Jiming / 186

/208

Effort and Education — On the Formation and Characteristics of Zhu Xi’s Thought Structure of “The Greatness of Learning” by He Qinghan / 208

A Study of the Yongle Encyclopedia Edition of the Song Dynasty Ministry of Personnel Regulations by Dai Jianguo / 229

“The Study of Kingship” — The Construction of Qing Dynasty Official Scholarship in the Complete Library of the Four Treasuries and its General Catalogue by He Zongmei / 249

On the “Appendix” of the General Catalogue in the Complete Library of the Four Treasuries — Also Discussing the Maturity of the Ancient Chinese Bibliographic Classification System by Yang Xinxun / 272

“Academia” in the Writings of Chinese Academic History by Fu Rongxian / 288

“One Family Under Heaven” and the Confucian Ideal of Order — Reexamining Max Weber’s Discourse on China by Chen Yun / 308

The Internal Understanding of “Poetry Expresses the Will” by Liu Xiaofeng / 329

Contents 353

Abstract 356




Anticipating the Past and Present: A Selection of Classical Studies Research Achievements Western Studies Section


Contents

Western Studies Section

Order and Disorder in Ancient Greek Thought — Starting from Jaeger’s Paideia by Chen Siyi / 3

Who Will Educate the King? — The Political Allegory of “Telemachus’ Journey” in the Odyssey by He Fangying / 24

Heraclitus and Hesiod by Wu Yaling / 51

An Attempt to Discuss the Opening of Herodotus’ Histories by Huang Junsong / 70

Helios’ Dragon Chariot — Rhetoric and Ethics in Euripides’ Medea by Luo Feng / 83

Thucydides on Necessity by Li Junyang / 98

Socrates and the Family — Also on One Aspect of a Comparative Study of Chinese and Western Civilizations by Peng Lei / 121

Poetry in the Domains of Paideia and Truth — Rethinking Plato’s Critique of Poetry by Zhan Wenjie / 137

Friendship in a Divided Household — The Community in Plato’s Laws by Li Meng / 156

Being and Life in the Phaedo by Wu Fei / 202

The Queen Bee and the Housewife — The Application of Social Education Theory in the Private Sphere in Xenophon’s Oeconomicus by Lv Houliang / 222

A Subtle Discussion of Aristotle’s “Passive Nous” — Research Notes Based on On the Soul 3.4 and 3.5 by Ding Yun / 244

On Cicero’s Critique of Reason by Cheng Zhimin / 273

Livy’s Discussion on the Security Dilemma of Republican Politics by Han Chao / 294

The Invention of “Platonic Love” —The Philosophical Inheritance and Innovation of Renaissance Philosopher Ficino by Liang Zhonghe / 311

Heidegger’s Discussion on Aristotle’s Concept of “Nous” by Xiong Lin / 330

Gadamerian Phaedo by Cheng Guanmin / 355

Contents 377

Abstract 379

Source of the book notice: China Social Sciences Press