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         Chinese Culture:     more books (100)
  1. Thinking from the Han: Self, Truth, and Transcendence in Chinese and Western Culture by David L. Hall, Roger T. Ames, 1998-02
  2. The Shape of the Turtle: Myth, Art and Cosmos in Early China (Chinese Philosophy and Culture Series) by Sarah Allan, 1991-01
  3. Heidegger, Rorty, and the Eastern Thinkers: A Hermeneutics of Cross-Cultural Understanding (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Wei Zhang, 2007-06
  4. Chinese Myths and Legends - Chinese Culture Active Learning Series Book #2 by Our Chinese Daughters Foundation, 2007-09-01
  5. Chinese Theories of Fiction: A Non-Western Narrative System (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Ming Dong Gu, 2007-06
  6. Boston Confucianism: Portable Tradition in the Late-Modern World (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Robert Cummings Neville, 2000-10
  7. Twenty Lectures on Chinese Culture: An Intermediary Chinese Textbook (Yale Language Series) by Richard Chang, Howard H. Chao, et all 1967-09-10
  8. Chinese Tea Culture by Ling Wang, 2002-01
  9. Philosophies & Religions in China - Chinese Culture Active Learning Series Book #3 by Our Chinese Daughters Foundation, 2007-10-01
  10. Chinese Face/Off: The Transnational Popular Culture of Hong Kong (Pop Culture and Politics Asia PA) by Kwai-Cheung Lo, 2005-04-25
  11. Ancient Chinese Architecture Series, Imperial Gardens by Cheng Liyao, 1998-04-02
  12. Handbook of Chinese Popular Culture
  13. The Craft of a Chinese Commentator: Wang Bi on the Laozi (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Rudolf G. Wagner, 2000-02
  14. Body and Face in Chinese Visual Culture (Harvard East Asian Monographs)

101. CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CONTEMPORARY CHANGE
SERIES III. ASIA, VOLUME 11. THE HUMANIZATION OF TECHNOLOGY AND chinese culture. CHINESE PHILOSOPHICAL STUDIES, XI. Edited by. Tomonobu Imamichi. Wang Miaoyang.
http://www.crvp.org/book/Series03/III-11/contents.htm
CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CONTEMPORARY CHANGE SERIES III. ASIA, VOLUME 11 THE HUMANIZATION OF TECHNOLOGY AND CHINESE CULTURE CHINESE PHILOSOPHICAL STUDIES, XI Edited by Tomonobu Imamichi Wang Miaoyang Liu Fangtong TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION PART I. THE AND CHALLENGE OF TECHNOLOGY Chapter I. Technology and Collective Identity: Issues of an Eco-ethica Tomonobu Imamichi Chapter II. Heidegger on Technology, Alienation and Destiny Yu Xuanmeng Chapter III. Self-transcendence and Morality: Human Creativity in the Thought of Nietzsche and Confucius Lik Kuen Tong Chapter IV. Nietzsche’s Superman: Toward a Transformation of Values Wang Xinsheng Chapter V. Moral Predicament and Reconstruction in Contemporary China: A Comment on Pragmatism as a Moral Theory and Its Influence in China Liu Fangtong Chapter VI. Ethical Reflections on Western Science and Technology in the Philosophy of Modern China Zhou Changzhong Chapter VII. Development of Technology

102. CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CONTEMPORARY CHANGE
4. SERIES VI. FOUNDATIONS OF MORAL EDUCATION, VOLUME 6. MORALITY, METAPHYSICS and chinese culture. edited by. VINCENT SHEN. TRAN VAN DOAN. Table of Contents. Preface.
http://www.crvp.org/book/Series03/III-4/contents.htm
CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CONTEMPORARY CHANGE SERIES III. ASIA, VOLUME. 4 SERIES VI. FOUNDATIONS OF MORAL EDUCATION, VOLUME 6
MORALITY, METAPHYSICS and CHINESE CULTURE
edited by VINCENT SHEN TRAN VAN DOAN
Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction PART I. MORALITY IN THE CHINESE TRADITION l. Ching-Hsing (Fulfillment of Nature) in the Doctrine of the Mean by Stanislaus Lokuang , Fujen University, Taipei 2. Lao-Tzu's Metaphysics and His Critique of Confucian Ethics by Vincent Shen , National Chengchi University, Taipei 3. From Immanentism to Atheism by Gabriel Ly Chen , Fujen University, Taipei 4. Self-Transcendence and Morality: Human Creativity in Nietzschean and Confucian Thought by Lik Kuen Tong , Fairfield University, Conn. 5. Spinoza and Lao-Tzu by Pei-jung Fu , National Taiwan University, Taipei 6. The Movement of Love in Wang Yang-ming and Max Scheler by Manuel B. Dy Jr ., Ateneo de Manila, Philippines 7. Fundamental Christian Values and Confucian Thought: An Ontological Foundation

103. Education World ® - Lesson Planning: China: An Ancient Country In A Modern Worl
chinese culture Brief descriptions of 28 aspects of chinese culture, including folk arts, architecture, clothing, puppetry, paper cutting, kung fu, opera, dance
http://www.education-world.com/a_lesson/lesson099.shtml
EdWorld Internet Topics
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China: An Ancient Country in a Modern World
As the Chinese New Year approaches, take this opportunity to introduce your students to the history and culture of China and its people. Included: Activities for younger and older students, and links to valuable teaching resources! China, a country about the same size as the United States, is located on the continent of Asia. Its eastern border, comprising more than 7,000 miles of coastline, abuts the Yellow Sea, the East China Sea, and the South China Sea. In addition, its land borders 14 other countries. The world's most populous nation, with 1.2 billion people, China consists of 23 provinces and several autonomous regions including, most recently, Hong Kong. Ruled by emperors for more than 3000 years and by Communism for nearly 50 years, China has often been criticized for its widespread repression of personal freedom. But even the complexity of its geography and politics are overshadowed by the richness of its culture and history.

104. Chinese Culture Center In San Francisco Chinatown - The Largest Chinatown Outsid
chinese culture Center in San Francisco Chinatown The largest chinatown outside of Asia. SanFranciscoChinatown chinese culture Center. Chinese
http://www.sanfranciscochinatown.com/attractions/ccc.html
Sponsors
Chinese Culture Center
Chinese Culture Center

Holiday Inn - Downtown

750 Kearny Street
3rd Floor
San Francisco, CA
Chinese Culture Center Events

The Chinese Culture Center, a non-profit organization, is partially supported by the Chinese Culture Foundation, which was founded in 1965 to promote, preserve, and influence the course of Chinese American culture. Located in the heart of San Francisco, the Center offers a wide variety of exciting cutural events, including constantly changing exhibitions of traditional and contemporary art, youth genealogy research internships in China, performances of Chinese Opera and dance, classes in Chinese language, painting and floral design, publications, tours, artists workshops, craft fairs, cutural exchange programs, and an annual Spring festival to celebrate Chinese New Year.
The facilities of the Chinese Culture Center, totaling 20,000 square feet, include a 350-seat auditorium, two 2,935 square-foot galleries, book shop, classroom, and offices. Centrally located between Chinatown and the Financial District, the Center attracts a broad spectrum of audiences from the Chinese community, the city at large, and the greater Bay Area, as well as visitors from all over the country. The Chinese Culture Center offers a variety of educational and cultural programs. These programs range from lectures, workshops, and classes to art exhibitions, dance and musical performances, and cultural exchangesall of which enable members of the Chinese American community and the general public alike to gain a deeper knowledge of historical as well as contemporary Chinese and Chinese American culture.

105. Traditional Chinese Culture In Taiwan : Architecture
Introduction and history of Chinese architecture.
http://www.houstoncul.org/culdir/arch/arch.htm
HomePage (English version) What'sNew ªA°È§Ö°T ¯d¾Ç¼ú§U°T®§ ... ²Õªø±MÄæ
Traditional Chinese Culture in Taiwan :
Architecture
The Art of Chinese Architecture
People who come to the Republic of China for the first time and see examples of traditional Chinese buildings with their curved roofs, bold colors, and intricate outlines may wonder how the Chinese ever came up with this unique architectural style. The basic feature of Chinese architecture is rectangularly-shaped units of space joined together into a whole. Temples in ancient Greece also employed rectangular spaces, but the overall effect tended to austerity. The Chinese style, by contrast, combines rectangular shapes varying in size and position according to importance into an organic whole, with each level and component clearly distinguished. As a result, traditional Chinese style buildings have an imposing yet dynamic and intriguing exterior. The combination of units of space in traditional Chinese architecture abides by the principles of balance and symmetry. The main structure is the axis, and the secondary structures are positioned as two wings on either side to form the main room and yard. Residences, official buildings, temples, and palaces all follow these same basic principles. The distribution of interior space reflects Chinese social and ethical values. In traditional residential buildings, for example, members of a family are assigned living quarters based on the family hierarchy. The master of the house occupies the main room, the elder members of the master's family live in the compound in back, and the younger members of the family live in the wings to the left and right; those with seniority on the left, and the others on the right.

106. Culturalsavvy.com |Chinese Culture And Etiquette
Introduction to chinese culture Etiquette By Joyce Millet. Article Reprint Requirements. Brother. Friend. Friend. Key Concepts in Understanding chinese culture.
http://www.culturalsavvy.com/chinese_culture.htm
By Joyce Millet Article Reprint Requirements
Confucius, China's greatest sage established a system of ethics, morals, hierarchy and behavior, setting the rules for people dealing with other people, and establishing each person's proper place in society.
" Returning to the time of Confucius aids in understanding
the culture and etiquette of modern China."
from WomenAsia.com
The Five Major Relationships of Confucius
Ruler Subject Husband Wife Father Son Brother Brother Friend Friend
Key Concepts in Understanding Chinese Culture
Guanxi
: Throughout much of Chinese history, the fundamental glue that has held society together is the concept of guanxi , relationships between people. Today this means who you know and what these people believe their obligations are to you.
With a good network of contacts in China, almost anything can be accomplished. Guanxi is how things get done. The power of guanxi is one of the reasons given for why China does not have a reliable legal system.
Reciprocity : This refers to the exchanging of favors between individuals and groups. People will presume upon those with whom they have

107. Cambridge University Chinese Cultural Society
Includes Constitution, list of committee members, details of ongoing projects, and photographs. may not work in all browsers
http://www.srcf.ucam.org/cuccs/
Welcome to CCS hompage! The CCS is trying to have more people in Cambridge University understand and enjoy the Chinese Culture. We organize a variety of entertainments and activities with the aim of making the Chinese Culture accessable to all those Cambridge Students who are interested. We are also trying to bring to those Chinese fellow students the warmth of home. Enjoy browsing this site for information about us, our events and the Chinese Culture. If you have any suggestions for the site or the society, just e-mail us Asian Garden party!!
Date: Monday 14th June
Time: 5pm to 9pm
Venue: Robinson College It is that time of the year, when the socks are off, the music is turned up, and the frisbee is flying carefree!! Come and enjoy the beginning of May Week in the gorgeously undiscovered Robinson College Garden. Catch up with old friends, meet some new ones, from the Korean and the Taiwanese Society, have your strawberry and pimms as the sun sets in the Cambridge sky to unveil a night of food fests, drinks, live performances, and games (be warned, some of which are intensely fun AND EMBARRASSING). It is
promised to be a great night, to kick off your May Week and say farewell to some friends.

108. ABACUS Online - News
Society aiming to celebrate chinese culture in Britain. Includes constitution, details of events, articles, photographs, and contact information.
http://www.srcf.ucam.org/abacus/news.php
Events Guide
Hawaiian Luau

Garden Party

Saturday
12-June-04
Sponsors
Links
Zen Nation Website

Zen - Pacha Photos

Poll
Where do you want your WEEK 2 (wednesday) DRINKING MEET to be? Henry's Bar Light Bar Slug and Lettuce The Cow Weatherspoons Po Na Na Bar HaHa Poll Closed Chinese character of the Day Daily Chinese Horoscope This is the Chinese character for today. Click it to find out more! Clic k here to go to the daily horoscope page! Latest world news There is a page with the latest China, UK and football news here . This page contains up-to-the-minute news so be sure to bookmark it for easy access. Go check it out! *NEW* Online Booking for ABACUS Garden Party now available - Saturday, 12th June 2004 Book your place for the fantastic ABACUS garden party, which takes place this Saturday, 5-8pm. Click this link to book places: http://www.srcf.ucam.org/abacus/gardenparty

109. Shades Of Green
Home of Tracy Held's The Knot Witch comic, which applies the values of chinese culture.
http://www.shadesofgreen.bizland.com
We're back from APE! The Running Commentary has a brief note about the convention. Hopefully, more will be added soon!
Check out the "Held Here" comic strips!
Friendster Election Shades of Green now has an online store! Click Here! The Knot Witch, Leaving Prints, Tun-X, ... Convention Stories If you are interested in supporting the efforts of Shades of Green and our projects then please feel free to make a donation to help us cover the costs of producing our comics, paying for tabling fees at various events, and even producing this website. Thank you for any contributions you are able to make. Site updated: February 25, 2004 by Tracy Held Tun-X site updated: February 15, 2004 by Jenny Tan UPDATED AND NEW PAGES: "Held Here" Comic Strips (see links above) Comics Page: reworded, layout, links corrected We now have an online store! Contents About Us Events The Knot Witch ... E-mail: shadesofgreen@comic.com

110. Chinese History, Culture, Foreign Invasion
A prochinese summary of the country's cultural history.
http://www.index-china.com/index-english/people-s.html
Home Agriculture Art Business ... Travel Chinese People Summary Summary Fact Sheet Graphics Chinese People Chinese people is peaceful, hardworking and easily contented. They respect elders, love children and are patient with their fellows. Chinese in general are reserve and humble. They believe in harmony and never look for confrontation. History has told that Chinese is non-invasive. During the period of British and the west expanding their powers to Asia, North America, Australia and New Zealand, China became the target of the G8 invasion. Chinese are very proud of their civilized society since the early day. They are open and pragmatic towards differences in religions and culture. Foreigners are welcome and being treated more fairly. China have been very receptive to Jews in the early days in Kaifung city and later in Shanghai when they were rejected by other countries during the World War II. . China has long history or even a painful past. The fact is that China today is still very poor and most of the Chinese are still living in poverty. It is time for Chinese to work together that China will progress with other nations and their people can live happily and peacefully from hereafter. Tea culture is very Chinese. Yet Chinese enjoy drinking coffee too. There is no point to compare which one is better. Both are good as long as you enjoy it. Both are bad if you hate it.

111. Dragons In Ancient China
Dragons in Ancient China. Dragons in chinese architecture, paintings, and culture. Dragon occupies a very important postion in chinese mythology.
http://www.chinapage.com/dragon1.html
Dragons in Ancient China
Dragons in Chinese architecture, paintings, and culture Dragon occupies a very important postion in Chinese mythology. It shows up in arts, literature, poetry, architecture, songs, and many aspects of the Chinese conscience. The origin of Chinese dragons is unknown, but centainly pre-dates the written history.
  • Wine Jar, Ming Dynasty, early 16-th century
    These brilliantly colored large stoneware vessels are one of the most popular wares of the Ming period. The lively design features two pairs of dragons pursuing the flaming jewel amidst sea acn cloud motifs. - From Two Thousand Years of Chinese Ceramics by V. Reynolds,P.H. Curtis, and Y.F. Pei (70k)
  • Vase, Chia Ching reign (1532-1455)
    Porcelain, with five-color enameled decoration of imperial five clawed dragons sporting amid waves. Art Treasures of the Peking Museum.(102k)
  • Gilded bronze dragon
    Tang Dynasty (AD618-906). Excavated 1975, Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province.
    Shaanxi History Museum
  • Royal Dragon Robes of Emperors
    A portrait of Emperor Tai-Tsung, Tang Dynasty (626-649). Both the dragon motif and the yellow color are restricted to the royalty only. (37k)

112. Xianzai.com Delivers China Email Information Newsletters, Email Marketing Tools,
Email newsletters in English and chinese, on subjects including entertainment, culture and offers from sponsors.
http://www.xianzai.com/
permission email marketing systems for 7 years! Xianzai Rocks Your Inbox
with China Info Via EMAIL!
Home User Information Privacy Policy About Xianzai Faster Site Access Click within Asia
Click outside Asia

Sponsors
For Clients
For 7 years, Xianzai has been China's leader in email promotions, email campaigns, and email information! Xianzai delivers over 17 million email subscriptions and promotions a month to mainland Chinese users using our secure email technology
Get really useful China information FREE! Choose any (or all) of Xianzai's great email newsletters! Xianzai Beijing sample Expats' guide to weekly happenings in China's capital city. Listings, hotels, classifieds, job ads, and more...

113. Chinese Cuisine
Introduction to the main chinese cuisines, food culture, and etiquette.
http://www.travelchinaguide.com/intro/cuisine_drink/cuisine/
Home City Guide China Tours China Hotels ... Search
Chinese Cuisine
Last updated: June 2, 2004 Home China Discovery Cuisine and Drink
Chinese food enjoys a high reputation in the world not only for its exquisite, delicious taste and charming appearance but also for its sheer abundance. It is due to the diversity of the climate, products and customs that there are widely different food styles and tastes in local regions. Throughout our long history, cuisine has played an important role and now is considered an integral part of the nation's traditional culture.
Features:
will display basic characteristics of Chinese food.
Eight cuisines:
will lead you to a visual restaurant full of delicious food and introduce you to the more important cuisine techniques.
Chinese medicinal cuisine:
seems to be Chinese monopoly. It will help those who do not like the drugstore and hospital.
Minority Cuisines:
provides you with information on a few popular minority foods, although most minority diets are worth trying.

114. Travel In China,introduce The Beautiful Seneries Of China,providing Reserve Hote
Offers zodiac, festivals, holidays, cooking, arts,life,historical relics and chinese folk culture.
http://www.chinavoc.com/travel/index.asp
Home History Chinese Zodiac Festivals ... Be prepaired Recommendation The Stone Forest Stones here are oddly-shaped,with peaks magnificently standing there like a forest, thus people give them a name 'Shilin' (which means stone forest ). Unless you come and pay a visit here, you can never perceive their shapes with your imagination, and never believe that there is a place in the world, where a forest is referring to thousands of stones, Attributed to the power of nature... More... The Potala Palace As far back as 1300 years ago the Tang emperor married his daughter, Princess Wencheng, to Srong-brtsan-sgam-po, King of Tibet. Thanks to this relation by matrimony the advanced Han culture was brought to Tibet, and the ties became closer between the Han and Tibetan nationalities. The princess won the love of the Tibetan people... More...

115. Chinese A To Z
Provides information about the country's history, culture, philosophy, art and astrology.
http://chinesea2z.co.uk/

116. Welcome To Centre For Chinese Language And Culture
chinese study centre offering courses in chinese language and culture.
http://www.ntu.edu.sg/cclc/research/
CALL FOR PAPER
CENTRE FOR CHINESE LANGUAGE AND CULTURE
    CENTRE FOR CHINESE LANGUAGE AND CULTURE(CCLC)
    Nanyang Technological University
    12 Nanyang Drive, Singapore 637721
    Tel: (65)6790-6301
    Fax: (65)6792-2334
    This page is maintained by CCLC Webmaster
    Updated APRIL 2004.

Related Links£º
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»ªÒá¹Ý Chinese Heritage Centre ÖÐÎÄѧ»á Chinese Society ... ÆäËûÍøÂç Other Links

117. Qigong
About.com article by Jun Shan.
http://chineseculture.about.com/culture/chineseculture/library/weekly/aa040898.h
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Stay Current
Subscribe to the About China Online newsletter. Search China Online Qigong, the Ancient Art for Health Qigong is the phonetic transcriptions (Qi and Gong) of two Chinese characters as shown in the title. Qi means literally air, which represents a kind of energy flowing according to certain routes in your body. Gong means the great effort or work put into the qi practice. Through working inside your body and mind, using the methodology of Qigong, you may achieve a perfect harmony in your body, mind, and spirit, so this may lead to a more energetic and healthier life. Therefore, Qigong is the Chinese way of cultivating the human body and is the ancient Chinese methodology for health, therapy, and longevity. Qigong has a history of at least 3,000 years in China. It is believed that Qigong was gradually developed through the struggle for survival in ancient China. People found that certain body movements along with various ways of breathing and mental concentration, could greatly improve some body functions. These techniques and knowledge were further refined over time and passed down through generations. Qigong often has a strong bond with religions, particularly Taoist and Buddhist. One of the examples of this bond is Shaolin Temple, which is well known for its martial arts or Qigong (Qigong is considered the base of martial arts). Many quite different forms of Qigong were established over the long history of Qigong. The bond between Qigong and religions is an important factor for the many forms of Qigong.

118. International Culture Exchange Changchun Teachers College
Located in Changchun, Jilin. Information for prospective students of chinese and teachers of English, plus those wishing to marry chinese women.
http://tiancd.k12.net.cn

119. ThinkQuest : Library : China, An Inner Realm
The chinese call their country Zhong Guo, which means middle country. That's because they used to think it was the center of the earth. Read about the people, the culture, the land and environment, the history, and the languages at this site.
http://library.thinkquest.org/20443/
Index Asia China
China, an Inner Realm
The Chinese call their country Zhong Guo, which means middle country. That's because they used to think it was the center of the earth. China is an enormous country and this site is a good match to its subject's greatness. Read about the people, the culture, the land and environment, the history, the languages, and much more. It seems as though it's all covered hereeven the reference list is exhaustive. This site is excellent; it's easy to read and navigate. Visit Site 1998 ThinkQuest Internet Challenge Languages English Students Giles South Lakes High School, Reston, VA, United States Ginny Western Albemarle High School, Crozet, VA, United States Adric home school, Thunder Bay, Canada Coaches Jack South Lakes High School, Reston, VA, United States George South Lakes High School, Reston, VA, United States John Western Albemarle High School, Earlysville, VA, United States Want to build a ThinkQuest site? The ThinkQuest site above is one of thousands of educational web sites built by students from around the world. Click here to learn how you can build a ThinkQuest site.

120. ¡°ÍøÉϱ±Ó»¶Ó­Äú-ººÓï-ÖÐÎÄ-Öйú-ÍøÉϿγÌ
Offers online degree and nondegree education programs in chinese as a second language. Includes profile, course details, tuition fees and FAQ. China
http://www.eblcu.net/
Mirror Site USA Mirror Site HongKong Mirror Site
¡¡International Students¡ý

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