包邮中国文化品读(英文版)(中国文化读本系列)

1星价 ¥79.2 (8.0折)

2星价￥79.2 定价￥99.0

作者：叶朗，朱良志著

出版社：外语教学与研究出版社

本类榜单：外语

分类：外语 > 英语读物 > 英文版

暂无评论

图文详情

ISBN：9787521361988
装帧：平装-胶订
册数：暂无
重量：暂无
开本：其他
页数：448
出版时间：2025-03-01
条形码：9787521361988 ; 978-7-5213-6198-8

本书特色

《中国文化品读（英文版）》以中国文化的卓越成就为特色，带您穿越五千年的历史长河，深入探索中华民族的思想精髓与情感世界。从古至今，中国人的创造力与创新精神始终闪耀，这些精神至今仍鲜活地体现在令人叹为观止的艺术杰作和丰富多彩的民间传统中。通过阅读本书，您将深刻领略中国文化的独特魅力，更加全面地理解中国人的文化特质、人生观、审美追求以及民族精神。在每一件艺术品或建筑作品中，一个个引人入胜的故事与传奇徐徐展开，等待您去发现和品味。
《中国文化品读（英文版）》以独特的美学视角和朴实的叙述风格，通过地道的英文表达和精美的配图，精准捕捉中国文化中的特色与亮点，通过丰富的事例和材料，深入解读中国人的心灵世界、文化性格、生活态度与审美趣味，为海内外读者呈现了一个尊重自然、热爱生命、祈求和平、追求富足、优雅大度、开放包容、生生不息、美善相乐的中国人文形象。
全书英文表达流畅自然，既富有情趣与韵味，又深刻传递了中国文化的精髓。无论是语言学习还是文化探索，本书都是不可多得的经典之作，也是用英文讲述中国故事的典范之选。图书配套资源丰富，包含地道的美式发音音频、教学课件PPT以及电子书，满足读者随时随地的阅读与学习需求。
综上所述，本书不仅是一部鲜活的文化读物，更是一扇通往中国文化精神世界的桥梁，为读者带来耳目一新且意义深远的文化体验。本书对应的中文版为《中国文化读本（第2版）》，该书版权已输出至多个国家，广受国际读者好评，成为了解中国文化的重要窗口。
本书特色：
·美学视角，品读文化：独特视角展现魅力，轻松品读中国文化。
·平实语言，朴素讲述：语言表达真实自然，讲述内容平易近人。
·地道英文，精美配图：英文流畅贴近读者，配图生动赏心悦目。
·资源丰富，随时可学：配音频课件电子书，满足学习阅读需求。
·国际好评，文化窗口：图书版权输出海外，广受读者欢迎好评。
·精神桥梁，阅读体验：联结文化精神世界，带来独特阅读体验。

内容简介

《中国文化品读（英文版）》以独特的美学视角和生动的叙述写法，精选中国文化中的特色内容与亮点，通过典型事例和材料深入解读，展现中国文化的精神、内涵与核心价值。
全书分为“智慧与信仰”“创造与交流”“艺术与美感”“民俗与风情”四大部分，共计38章，生动呈现中国文化的丰富面貌：从老子哲学、《周易》思想、生态意识等传统思想，到汉字、四大发明、丝绸之路、中医等文明创造与交流；从书法、诗词小说、江南园林等传统艺术，到民居、功夫、蹴鞠、围棋等民俗与生活。本书特别关注中国文化中蕴含的人类普遍价值与现代生活意蕴，为海内外读者提供一种全新的、生动的、有深度的文化洞察。

前言

Foreword
With an economy on the fast track and growing national strength, China plays an increasingly larger role on the world stage. As host to the 2008 Summer Olympics, the 2010 World Expo, and the 2022 Winter Olympics, to recall just a few major events, the country with her millennia-long civilization opens her arms wider to the rest of the world.
Within this historical backdrop, the international community has been taking even greater note of China, and friends in other countries are keen to gain a more realistic, vibrant and profound understanding of Chinese culture. Meanwhile, as Chinese we should also strengthen ourselves by understanding our own culture in more comprehensive and more dynamic ways, and with greater breadth and depth.
We compiled this book to provide vibrant and accessible, fresh yet erudite descriptions of Chinese culture for readers both in China and overseas. We believed only deep understanding could illuminate the complex historical nature of Chinese culture.Foreword With an economy on the fast track and growing national strength, China plays an increasingly larger role on the world stage. As host to the 2008 Summer Olympics, the 2010 World Expo, and the 2022 Winter Olympics, to recall just a few major events, the country with her millennia-long civilization opens her arms wider to the rest of the world. Within this historical backdrop, the international community has been taking even greater note of China, and friends in other countries are keen to gain a more realistic, vibrant and profound understanding of Chinese culture. Meanwhile, as Chinese we should also strengthen ourselves by understanding our own culture in more comprehensive and more dynamic ways, and with greater breadth and depth. We compiled this book to provide vibrant and accessible, fresh yet erudite descriptions of Chinese culture for readers both in China and overseas. We believed only deep understanding could illuminate the complex historical nature of Chinese culture. To this end, we sought to avoid some of the pitfalls of past depictions. The book aims to provide a more focused, all-embracing history of culture spanning the development of philosophy, art, and so on, rather than just being a textbook. We wished to go beyond offering a concentrated glossary of Chinese cultural terms, which were manifold though scant and abstract in meaning. Such limited explanations were a far cry from genuine, nuanced and specific descriptions of Chinese culture, let alone helping readers appreciate its inherent spirit. This volume improves on earlier works by focusing on specific features and high points of Chinese culture. Our in-depth introductions are substantiated with distinctive examples and documentation. In so doing, we attempt to portray the spirit of Chinese culture, and its inherent meaning and core values. We also pay special attention to the common values shared by humanity and the modern connotations our culture offers, as a precious spiritual heritage not only of the Chinese nation, but also of humankind as a whole. At the same time, we attempt to divulge the inner workings and cultural ethos of the Chinese people, especially their perspectives on everyday life and love for life, and their wishes and aspirations. These, as well as aesthetic pursuits, play an extremely important role in the nation’s survival and development. We hope our book will help readers not only gather more detailed knowledge about Chinese culture, but also vividly gain insight into its intrinsic spirit, a nation’s great aspirations for life and creation, and a people’s character, ethos and pursuits. Let us give some examples: The Analects and the structure of the Temple of Heaven tell us that the Chinese people have long held a deep reverence for nature. From Confucian philosophy and from traditional paintings of mountains and rivers, flowers and birds, we can tell of the Chinese people’s love for life and their appreciation of beauty in the union of humanity with all other beings. From Laozi, The Book of Changes, the ideas of Chan Buddhism, the theories of traditional Chinese medicine, martial arts, sports and games such as taijiquan (shadow boxing) and weiqi (go), we can tell how the Chinese people possess not only creative capacity, but also the living wisdom of pursuing harmony between people and nature. From Sunzi’s Art of War we heed the caution of “refraining from war,” while from the seven voyages to the Western Seas led by Zheng He we learn of the early diplomacy of “sharing peace,” and the Great Wall built over a span of more than 2,000 years witnesses the Chinese people’s eternal yearning for a peaceful life. From the popularity of diverse folk cultures and customs in the capital Chang’an (present-day Xi’an) in the heyday of the Tang Dynasty (618–907), to Shanghai’s love of European lifestyles in the early 20th century, we see the Chinese people’s open and inclusive attitude toward other cultures. From Monk Xuanzang’s (c. 602–664) and Monk Yijing’s (635–713) earnest study of Buddhism in India, spanning over 40 years, and the extent and excellence of the academies of translation they inspired, we see the Chinese people’s great enthusiasm for absorbing different cultures. From Gansu Province’s Maijishan Grottoes, the smiles of Buddhist statues in Shandong Province’s Qingzhou, and the smiles of Tang-dynasty court ladies on tricolored ceramics, along with the invincible spirit of the Monkey King in the classic novel Journey to the West, we glimpse the Chinese people’s optimism, serenity, and confidence toward life. From the classic scroll painting A Riverside Scene at Qingming Festival, which portrays the vibrant, happy lives of ordinary people in the capital of the Song Dynasty (960–1279), we see the Chinese people’s contentment with a life of peace, warmth and harmony. From pigeons cooing in blue skies over Old Beijing, or the ambience of joy and tranquility in its small wine shops, we see how ordinary Chinese people have found happiness and wonder in everyday life. From the scenic depictions of high spirits, delights and festivities in the New Year paintings of Yangliuqing in Tianjin and Taohuawu in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, we sense people’s strong desire for peaceful and prosperous lives. From the square bronze kettle with a lotus-and-crane lid dating back to the Spring and Autumn Period (770–476 BC), the calligraphy of Wang Xizhi (303–361), and the poetry of Li Bai (701–762), we see the Chinese people’s enlightened, illuminated and highly developed artistic spirit. From pure porcelain ware, gardens in rain and mist south of the lower Yangtze River, and lovely qipao gowns, we perceive the Chinese people’s grace, taste for life, and sense of beauty. In the amazing range of musical instruments and board games, spirits and teas, we see the Chinese people’s pursuit of an aesthetic life. And on and on we could go… We have sought an accessible and interesting choice of words, with the aim of creating a highly readable text to reflect distinct Chinese flavor and feeling—enhanced by over 270 illustrations with captions. We truly hope that all our readers will enjoy the product of this labor of love. Ye Lang and Zhu Liangzhi Jun-2024

显示全部信息

Contents
Wisdom and Beliefs
1. Confucian Thought on Heaven and Humanity
2. Laozi’s Philosophy of Non-action
3. Emphasis on Change
4. Sunzi’s Art of War: Source for All Books on War
5. Chan Buddhism’s Subtle Enlightenment
6. The Temple of Heaven: Reverence with Awe and Gratitude
7. Eco-awareness in Traditional Chinese Culture
Creativity and Exchange
8. Chinese Characters: Poetic Symbols
9. The Four Great Inventions and Their Impact on Civilizations
10. The Silk Road
11. Traditional Chinese Medicine: Overall Balance for Health
12. Openness of the Tang Dynasty
13. Zheng He’s Voyages to the Western Seas
14. The Great Wall
15. The Forbidden City: Glorious and Awe-inspiring
Art and Aesthetics
16. Music: Govern the Country, Nourish the Mind
17. Spiritual Essence in Bronze Ware
18. A Silent Army
19. The Buddha’s Eternal Smile
20. Flying Strokes of Calligraphy
21. The Charm of Ink and Wash
22. Tang Poetry: Summit of Classical Chinese Verse
23. Ci Poetry of the Song Dynasty: Chanting of the Soul
24. Novels of the Ming and Qing Dynasties: Cherish Life Through Art
25. Porcelain: Calling Card of Chinese Culture
26. Gardens South of the Yangtze River
27. Peking Opera: Artistry of Performers
28. Splendid Folk Arts
Folk Customs
29. Urban Customs in A Riverside Scene at Qingming Festival
30. Customs and Charm of Old Beijing
31. Modern Glamor of Old Shanghai
32. Traditional Clothing
33. Culinary Delights in China
34. Life with Fragrant Tea
35. Truth Hidden in Wine
36. Civil Residences in Deep Alleys
37. Martial Arts and Cuju
38. Weiqi: A Game of Wits
A Brief Chronology of Chinese History
Index of Persons
Index of Major Sights

展开全部

作者简介

叶朗，1938年生，北京大学哲学社会科学教授，曾同时兼任北京大学哲学系、宗教学系、艺术学系三个系的系主任。主要著作有《美在意象》《美学原理》《中国美学史大纲》《中国小说美学》《中国文化读本》等。
朱良志，1955年生，北京大学哲学系教授，兼任北京大学美学与美育研究中心主任。主要著作有《曲院风荷：中国艺术论十讲》《生命清供：国画背后的世界》《石涛研究》《八大山人研究》《中国美学十五讲》等。

本类五星书

更多>>

浏览历史

本类畅销

×

包邮中国文化品读(英文版)(中国文化读本系列)

本书特色

内容简介

前言

目录

作者简介

预估到手价 ×