Collected Writings of Li Ji
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- History enthusiasts interested in Chinese archaeology, especially the Yinxu excavations and ancient Chinese history
- Scholars and students engaged in history, archaeology, and anthropology
- Readers who wish to understand twentieth-century Chinese academic history and Sino-Western academic exchange
- Readers who appreciate scholars' rigorous, plain style and profound thought
Not a good fit for
- Readers seeking light entertainment or novel-like narrative reading experiences
- Beginners hoping for highly generalized, conclusive knowledge of Chinese general history
Reading tips
- It is recommended to read the editor's preface or an introduction to Li Ji's life first, to establish a basic understanding of his academic standing and historical context.
- Readers may combine the text with visual materials on the Yinxu excavations or visits to museum objects, linking the discussions to specific artifacts to deepen understanding.
- The professional terminology and discussions of research methods require patient close reading; there is no need to master everything at once—the book can serve as a reference to keep on hand.
About the publisher
Jiangsu People's Publishing House is known for works in history, literature and the social sciences. Judging from its catalog, it focuses on modern Chinese history, classical literary appreciation and scholarly research. Representative titles include historical works such as Kuomintang-Communist Cooperation and the National Revolution, 1924–1927 and A Record of Combat on the Front Lines of China's War of Resistance Against Japan, literary and visual documents such as Sun Wen's Illustrated Complete Dream of the Red Chamber, and scholarly collections such as Chen Yinke's Collected Works of Hanliu Hall. Translations such as The Dust Bowl and Anti-Intellectualism in American Life reflect an interest in overseas social and cultural studies. Its authors include historians Wang Qisheng, Huang Yuzhang and Guo Rugui, as well as figures associated with classical literature such as Cao Xueqin and Sun Wen. Common categories include history, literary appreciation, essays and miscellaneous writings, and social-science and cultural titles, showing a balance between historical scholarship and literature and between academic and popular publishing. Because public information is limited, this overview is based only on the books in the catalog.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 总序
- 导言:李济的生平与学术
- 西阴村史前的遗存
- 中国文明的开始
- 中国考古学之过去与将来
- 《城子崖发掘报告》序
- 《田野考古报告》编辑大旨
- 中国古器物学的新基础
- 从人类学看文化
- 中国上古史之重建工作及其问题
- 《殷墟陶器研究报告》序
- 再谈中国上古史的重建问题
- 黑陶文化在中国上古史中所占的地位
- 安阳发掘与中国古史问题
- 踏入文明的过程——中国史前文化鸟瞰(待定稿)
- 殷墟出土青铜礼器之总检讨
- 李济大事年表
- 启事
FAQ
Who was Li Ji? What is his status in Chinese archaeology?
What main areas does the content of this book cover?
Can readers who are not archaeology majors understand this book?
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About the author
The Institute of Chinese Studies at Tsinghua University is a teaching and research institution of Tsinghua University focused on the organization and study of traditional Chinese scholarship. Fourteen of its works are included here, most of them collected writings and literary remains of scholars associated with the institute, such as Ma Heng, Li Ji, Jiang Liangfu, Zhu Fangpu, Gao Heng, Fang Zhuangyou and Wei Juxian, together with one title from the Lecture Society series. These works span literary appreciation, historical reading, social culture and miscellaneous prose, with an emphasis on scholarly textual research and discussions of literature and history, combining source organization with topical study. Because public information is limited, its specific history and staffing are not covered here; judged solely by its publishing direction, the institute works to preserve the research achievements of modern scholars, offering readers useful volumes for understanding the landscape of twentieth-century Chinese scholarship.