The discourse of “youth” figured prominently in Chinese literature since Liang Qichao published his “Ode to Young China” (“少年中國說”) in late Qing Dynasty. It has functioned as the avant-garde of history in rejuvenating and enlightening a young China. “Youth” has also been configured to be the motivation of making a fresh start of modernization in China, that perpetuates the national fable in writing of the Great Cultural Revolution in 1980s by the intellectuals. In the 1990s, some fiction focused on writing trauma of the Cultural Revolution. Their historical description of the Cultural Revolution serves as a means to regaining the experience of youth, and sets free the “individual” from the restriction of politics and ideology of the time. It...
This essay is a study of the cultural manifestation of youth in the early years of the People\u27s R...
textAfter its demise in 1976, the Cultural Revolution has been conventionally portrayed as an era o...
In 1929 the leading Chinese intellectual Hu Shi said: “To understand the degree to which a particula...
Since the mid-1980’s the theme of “home” or “homeland” has appeared in contemporary Chinese novels. ...
The challenge for contemporary literary scholars comes down to the question of how useful a cultural...
Chinese culture in 1990s underwent a deep and momentous transformation together with the country's e...
The focus of this study is coming-of-age in a time of trouble reflected in contemporary Chinese Chen...
With a few exceptions much of the knowledge of modern China produced in the world either ignores or ...
Yu Da-fu is a writer who marked the beginning of modern Chinese literature. Working as a member of C...
© 2018 Dr. Richard John LeeIn this thesis I offer a cultural history approach to the issue of zhishi...
The Cultural Revolution was an emotionally charged political awakening for the educated youth of Chi...
After a decade of economic reform, while the revolutionary ideals of Communism in the Chinese Mainla...
Chinese educated youth, or zhiqing, who were sent to the countryside for re-education during the Gre...
In 1929 the leading Chinese intellectual Hu Shi said: “To understand the degree to which a particula...
Chinese educated youth, or zhiqing, who were sent to the countryside for re-education during the Gre...
This essay is a study of the cultural manifestation of youth in the early years of the People\u27s R...
textAfter its demise in 1976, the Cultural Revolution has been conventionally portrayed as an era o...
In 1929 the leading Chinese intellectual Hu Shi said: “To understand the degree to which a particula...
Since the mid-1980’s the theme of “home” or “homeland” has appeared in contemporary Chinese novels. ...
The challenge for contemporary literary scholars comes down to the question of how useful a cultural...
Chinese culture in 1990s underwent a deep and momentous transformation together with the country's e...
The focus of this study is coming-of-age in a time of trouble reflected in contemporary Chinese Chen...
With a few exceptions much of the knowledge of modern China produced in the world either ignores or ...
Yu Da-fu is a writer who marked the beginning of modern Chinese literature. Working as a member of C...
© 2018 Dr. Richard John LeeIn this thesis I offer a cultural history approach to the issue of zhishi...
The Cultural Revolution was an emotionally charged political awakening for the educated youth of Chi...
After a decade of economic reform, while the revolutionary ideals of Communism in the Chinese Mainla...
Chinese educated youth, or zhiqing, who were sent to the countryside for re-education during the Gre...
In 1929 the leading Chinese intellectual Hu Shi said: “To understand the degree to which a particula...
Chinese educated youth, or zhiqing, who were sent to the countryside for re-education during the Gre...
This essay is a study of the cultural manifestation of youth in the early years of the People\u27s R...
textAfter its demise in 1976, the Cultural Revolution has been conventionally portrayed as an era o...
In 1929 the leading Chinese intellectual Hu Shi said: “To understand the degree to which a particula...