Introduction A decade ago, in his address at the 66th session of the Indian History Congress, Prof. Kamal Sheel averred that “the earliest Chinese discourses on India [were] based on a recognition of the latter as the land of an equally ‘civilised’ culture arising out of the varied and fruitful interaction between them in which Buddhism played a leading role. In contrast, the modern Chinese discourses emanate from the framework of nation state and are based on comparative studies of their res..
In rhetorics, India-China relations are largely perceived to be pivoted in the bedrock principle of ...
In this book, an international team of fourteen scholars investigates the Chinese reception of India...
Wang Hui, editor of Dushu (Beijing), talked about the different historical narratives of China. He a...
Thanks to the activities of over a thousand years of Buddhist translation, China inherited a massive...
This collection of articles is mainly the result of an international conference organised by the Cha...
The idea of raising the question of Kang Youwei’s cosmopolitanism and, more specifically, his Indian...
The following remarks are concerned with an aspect of cultural contact that seems to have received c...
This collection of articles is partly the result of an international conference organised by the Cha...
Since April 2020, a myriad of ‘whys and wherefores\u27 on China\u27s premeditated aggression around ...
Last Friday, China Beat and the UCI International Center for Writing and Translation (ICWT\u3c) host...
China and India are comparable in size, complexity, and their relatively recent state-building histo...
This essay examines an influential debate that took place during China’sMay Fourth era (circa 1915–1...
This book argues that there is a new, Sinological form of orientalism at work in the world. It has s...
The understanding of another culture leads to both respect for that culture, and a new understanding...
This paper aims to discuss the historical background of Rabindranath Tagore’s visit to China in 1924...
In rhetorics, India-China relations are largely perceived to be pivoted in the bedrock principle of ...
In this book, an international team of fourteen scholars investigates the Chinese reception of India...
Wang Hui, editor of Dushu (Beijing), talked about the different historical narratives of China. He a...
Thanks to the activities of over a thousand years of Buddhist translation, China inherited a massive...
This collection of articles is mainly the result of an international conference organised by the Cha...
The idea of raising the question of Kang Youwei’s cosmopolitanism and, more specifically, his Indian...
The following remarks are concerned with an aspect of cultural contact that seems to have received c...
This collection of articles is partly the result of an international conference organised by the Cha...
Since April 2020, a myriad of ‘whys and wherefores\u27 on China\u27s premeditated aggression around ...
Last Friday, China Beat and the UCI International Center for Writing and Translation (ICWT\u3c) host...
China and India are comparable in size, complexity, and their relatively recent state-building histo...
This essay examines an influential debate that took place during China’sMay Fourth era (circa 1915–1...
This book argues that there is a new, Sinological form of orientalism at work in the world. It has s...
The understanding of another culture leads to both respect for that culture, and a new understanding...
This paper aims to discuss the historical background of Rabindranath Tagore’s visit to China in 1924...
In rhetorics, India-China relations are largely perceived to be pivoted in the bedrock principle of ...
In this book, an international team of fourteen scholars investigates the Chinese reception of India...
Wang Hui, editor of Dushu (Beijing), talked about the different historical narratives of China. He a...