Biography of Wang Anshi
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Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- 对北宋政治史与王安石变法感兴趣的普通历史读者
- 想了解梁启超史学与传记写作的思想史爱好者
- 需要为论文或书评寻找经典评价框架的学生与研究者
- 喜欢带有强烈议论风格的经典评传的读者
Not a good fit for
- 期待通俗故事化叙事、情节化人物刻画的读者
- 初学文言、阅读宋人引文较吃力的读者
- 只想看新法条文清单、不关心作者议论的实务型读者
Reading tips
- 可先读第四章略传与第八章“荆公与神宗”,把握人物主线,再回头读时代背景两章。
- 读新法各章时随手对照青苗、免役、市易等条目做笔记,理清财、军、教三条线索。
- 留意作者“以欧美政治比较之”的段落,区分史料叙述与梁启超本人的立宪主张。
- 有争议处可配合其他王安石研究或《宋史》原文对读,形成自己的判断。
About the publisher
Founded in 1986, Oriental Press focuses on books in economics and management, inspirational reading, the humanities and social sciences, and lifestyle. Its library of 136 titles spans documentary literature, biography, history, cultural studies, world history and classic works. Representative books include Cao Jinqing's China Along the Yellow River, firsthand accounts of Auschwitz by Maya Lee, Magda Hellinger and others, and Liang Qichao's Scholarly History of China over the Past Three Centuries, Li Jianguo's Chinese Fox Culture and Ma Yong's Zhang Taiyan: A Biography. Its authors include Chinese and international scholars and writers such as Cao Jinqing, Liang Qichao, Li Jianguo, Ma Yong and David Brewster. The list combines academic and cultural works with documentary and biographical titles, and pays attention to collated editions and other forms of textual scholarship. Public information on other publishing activities is limited.
Contents
- Explanatory Notes
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 The Age of Jinggong (Part 1)
- Chapter 3 The Age of Jinggong (Part 2)
- Chapter 4 A Brief Biography of Jinggong
- Chapter 5 Jinggong Before Holding Office (Part 1)
- Chapter 6 Jinggong Before Holding Office (Part 2)
- Chapter 7 Jinggong Before Holding Office (Part 3)
- Chapter 8 Jinggong and Shenzong
- Chapter 9 Jinggong's Statecraft (1): General Discussion
- Chapter 10 Jinggong's Statecraft (2): Civil Administration and Finance
- Chapter 11 Jinggong's Statecraft (3): Military Affairs
- Chapter 12 Jinggong's Statecraft (4): Education and Selection
- Chapter 13 Jinggong's Military Achievements
- Chapter 14 Jinggong After Leaving Office
- Chapter 15 The Achievements of the New Policies
- Chapter 16 Obstruction and Destruction of the New Policies (Part 1)
- Chapter 17 Obstruction and Destruction of the New Policies (Part 2)
- Chapter 18 Jinggong's Appointments and Friendships
- Chapter 19 Jinggong's Family
- Chapter 20 Jinggong's Scholarship
- Chapter 21 Jinggong's Literature (Part 1): Prose
- Chapter 22 Jinggong's Literature (Part 2): Poetry and Ci
- Appendix: Chronological Biography of Wang Jinggong
- Afterword
FAQ
这本书和《王荆公》是同一本书吗?
这本书立场客观吗?
没有古文基础能读吗?
哪个版本比较好?
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About the author
Liang Qichao, courtesy name Zhuoru and pseudonym Rengong, was a native of Xinhui, Guangdong. He was a thinker, politician, historian, and man of letters of the late Qing and early Republican periods, and one of the leaders of the Hundred Days' Reform. He founded the newspapers Shiwu bao and Xinmin congbao, and advocated the "revolution in poetry" and the "revolution in fiction," exerting a profound influence on intellectual enlightenment and literary reform. In his later years he served as a tutor at the Tsinghua Institute of Chinese Studies, continuing academic research and teaching. The library holds 131 of his works, spanning categories such as examinations, comprehensive biography, classic works, historical reading, and Eastern philosophy. Representative works include A History of Chinese Scholarship in the Last Three Hundred Years, The Biography of Li Hongzhang, An Introduction to Qing Dynasty Scholarship, The New Citizen, and the supplemented collection of writings outside the Yinbingshi Collected Works. His writings cross history, philosophy, and political commentary; his prose is vigorous and fluent, his reasoning clear, and his work combines scholarly weight with strong appeal, making it important material for understanding the intellectual transformation of modern China.