K C Chang
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 97557 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | K C Chang |
| NOMBRES | K C |
| APELLIDO | Chang |
| FIRMA | CHANG K C |
| AFILIACIONES | Harvard University Press |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 37 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 120 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1967 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
A corpus-based approach to the reception of Chinese television dramas streamed overseas
In recent years, the state government of China has vigorously supported the export of cultural projects. As the carrier of cultural output, television dramas carry important missions of cultural communication. In the age of convergence when the practice of watching television involves more viewer engagement, audience reception investigates how audiences may engage in a broad range of interactive experiences and activities. This paper focuses on t…
Art, Myth, and Ritual
Eastern Zhou and Qin Civilizations
Eastern Zhou and Qin Civilizations
Studies of Shang Archaeology
Eastern Zhou and Qin Civilizations
Eastern Zhou and Qin Civilizations
Xia Nai (1910-1985)
Art, Myth, and Ritual
Art, Myth and Ritual
Art, Myth, and Ritual
Art Myth and Ritual sets out an elegant yet convincing theory regarding the nature of the early Chinese state and the technological, ideological and social foundations on which it Eliade when this book thus, ritual although published. He once worshipers mourned adonis's mythical theories many insights it is still one. Ritual the classicist jane ellen harrison, and serious student of rest. Passages once you previously will suddenly become the cont…
Part II
My aim in assembling this review is to make recent archaeological research in the Old World accessible to readers of this journal. Three issues are emphasized–current research concerns, major recent discoveries, and readily available literature on the subjects treated. The regions covered are Europe, the Near East, and China. A review article concerned with Africa will appear in a later issue. I wish to thank Peter Bogucki and Richard Meadow for …
Han Civilization
Obituary
Sandai Archaeology and the Formation of States in Ancient China
Han Civilization
K'aokuhsue yu Kechishih (Essays on Archaeology of Science and Technology in China) . Hsia Nai
The Animal in Shang and Chou Bronze Art
Sources of Shang History
Archaeology and Chinese historiography
Contemporary Chinese archaeology is an amalgam resulting from three phases of historical development of the discipline: the growth of traditional antiquarianism since 1092, the introduction of Western field archaeology since 1920, and the new prosperity under Socialist management since 1949. In this essay, the principal characteristics of each of these phases of development are discussed with a view to understanding the principal characteristics …
Ushering In a New Age in the Study of Ancient Chinese Bronzes--A Note on The Great Bronze Age of China by Wen Fong and The Wonder of Chinese Bronzes by Li Xueqin
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Chinese Food over the Millennia
Compte rendu du livre edite par K. C. Chang: Food in Chinese Culture: Anthropological and Historical Perspectives
Early Chinese Civilization
The Origin of Chinese Civilization
Food in Chinese Culture
Major Aspects of the Interrelationship of Archaeology and Ethnology
This article explores the dynamic interrelationship between archaeology and ethnology, examining how these disciplines can inform and enrich each other. Chang emphasizes the importance of ethnological data for interpreting archaeological findings, particularly in understanding the function and meaning of material culture. He discusses various aspects of this interrelationship, including the use of ethnographic analogies, the study of surviving pr…
Archaeology and Chinese historiography
Contemporary Chinese archaeology is an amalgam resulting from three phases of historical development of the discipline: the growth of traditional antiquarianism since 1092, the introduction of Western field archaeology since 1920, and the new prosperity under Socialist management since 1949. In this essay, the principal characteristics of each of these phases of development are discussed with a view to understanding the principal characteristics …
Urbanism and the king in ancient China
A thorough understanding of the Shang political system is the key to any productive discussion of the beginning of urbanization and civilization in China. The earliest cities were loci of the royal lineages, which were the apex of the newly created class structure. The basic exploitative technology underwent little change from the Neolithic to the Shang, and the emergence of the great Shang civilization was based on a reorganized distribution of …
Radiocarbon Dates From China
Rethinking Archaeology
Chinese Archaeology since 1949
The second half of the twentieth century may be remembered by Chinese archaeologists as the Golden Age of their discipline. A unique combination of factors and circumstances has produced, and will probably continue to produce for a time, enormous amounts of new material for the study of Chinese prehistory and history. These factors and circumstances include a deep-rooted interest of the Chinese people in their past, not only for its own sake but …
Art, Myth, and Ritual
Chinese Palaeoanthropology
Art, Myth and Ritual
On Chang's Interpretation of Chinese Radiocarbon Dates
On Major Aspects of the Interrelationship of Archeology and Ethnology
Xia Nai (1910-1985)
Part II
My aim in assembling this review is to make recent archaeological research in the Old World accessible to readers of this journal. Three issues are emphasized–current research concerns, major recent discoveries, and readily available literature on the subjects treated. The regions covered are Europe, the Near East, and China. A review article concerned with Africa will appear in a later issue. I wish to thank Peter Bogucki and Richard Meadow for …
The Animal in Shang and Chou Bronze Art
Major Aspects of the Interrelationship of Archaeology and Ethnology
This article explores the dynamic interrelationship between archaeology and ethnology, examining how these disciplines can inform and enrich each other. Chang emphasizes the importance of ethnological data for interpreting archaeological findings, particularly in understanding the function and meaning of material culture. He discusses various aspects of this interrelationship, including the use of ethnographic analogies, the study of surviving pr…
Rethinking Archaeology
Radiocarbon Dates From China
On Major Aspects of the Interrelationship of Archeology and Ethnology
Man and Land in Central Taiwan
Since July, 1971, the author has been engaged in organizing and directing an interdisciplinary project to investigate the facts and factors of cultural variation and change — past and present — in the Choshui and Tatu river valleys in westcentral Taiwan, in the Republic of China. The first year was largely preparatory, during which organizational work and the application for funds were the principal activities, but the subsequent two years (1972–…
Man and Land in Central Taiwan
Urbanism and the king in ancient China
A thorough understanding of the Shang political system is the key to any productive discussion of the beginning of urbanization and civilization in China. The earliest cities were loci of the royal lineages, which were the apex of the newly created class structure. The basic exploitative technology underwent little change from the Neolithic to the Shang, and the emergence of the great Shang civilization was based on a reorganized distribution of …
On Chang's Interpretation of Chinese Radiocarbon Dates
China and Southeast Asia
Chinese Archaeology since 1949
The second half of the twentieth century may be remembered by Chinese archaeologists as the Golden Age of their discipline. A unique combination of factors and circumstances has produced, and will probably continue to produce for a time, enormous amounts of new material for the study of Chinese prehistory and history. These factors and circumstances include a deep-rooted interest of the Chinese people in their past, not only for its own sake but …
Chinese Palaeoanthropology
The Origin of Chinese Civilization
Food in Chinese Culture
Food in Chinese Culture
Ushering In a New Age in the Study of Ancient Chinese Bronzes--A Note on The Great Bronze Age of China by Wen Fong and The Wonder of Chinese Bronzes by Li Xueqin
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Chinese Food over the Millennia
Compte rendu du livre edite par K. C. Chang: Food in Chinese Culture: Anthropological and Historical Perspectives
Early Chinese Civilization
K'aokuhsue yu Kechishih (Essays on Archaeology of Science and Technology in China) . Hsia Nai
The Animal in Shang and Chou Bronze Art
Sources of Shang History
Archaeology and Chinese historiography
Contemporary Chinese archaeology is an amalgam resulting from three phases of historical development of the discipline: the growth of traditional antiquarianism since 1092, the introduction of Western field archaeology since 1920, and the new prosperity under Socialist management since 1949. In this essay, the principal characteristics of each of these phases of development are discussed with a view to understanding the principal characteristics …
Han Civilization
Sandai Archaeology and the Formation of States in Ancient China
Art, Myth, and Ritual
Art Myth and Ritual sets out an elegant yet convincing theory regarding the nature of the early Chinese state and the technological, ideological and social foundations on which it Eliade when this book thus, ritual although published. He once worshipers mourned adonis's mythical theories many insights it is still one. Ritual the classicist jane ellen harrison, and serious student of rest. Passages once you previously will suddenly become the cont…
Part II
My aim in assembling this review is to make recent archaeological research in the Old World accessible to readers of this journal. Three issues are emphasized–current research concerns, major recent discoveries, and readily available literature on the subjects treated. The regions covered are Europe, the Near East, and China. A review article concerned with Africa will appear in a later issue. I wish to thank Peter Bogucki and Richard Meadow for …
History (31 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (26 obras) · Archaeology (24 obras) · Ancient history (17 obras) · China (17 obras) · History (15 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Anthropology (8 obras)