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Su Xiaokang

Biographic Data

ID4072246
NAMESu Xiaokang
GIVEN NAMESSu
FAMILY NAMEXiaokang
SIGNATUREXIAOKANG S
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
H-INDEX1
  • Preface

    Su Xiaokang•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1992

    The subject of the Yellow River is a broad and major topic that involves, spatially, an area that stretches 10,000 li from West to East, temporally a span of four thousand years, and in human terms, hundreds of millions of people on both sides of the [Taiwan] Straits. The Yellow River is deeply and intricately related to its development, as well as with East Asian civilization and even the whole of world civilization. We feel that to bring the Ye…

  • A Discussion on River Elegy

    Su Xiaokang•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1992•Cited by: 1

    The production of River Elegy has created quite a stir in the country. Following that, the ripples began to spread overseas, and for a time the program was quite the rage in Hong Kong and Taiwan. In recent months we have repeatedly received letters from across the ocean, letting us know that there was an intense debate over this among the Chinese students there as well. At the same time, however, the discussions and critiques inside China itself …

  • Glancing Back at the End of the Century

    Open Access•Su Xiaokang, U XIAOKANG SU XIAOKANG et al.•ARTICLE•China Information•1992

  • The New Epoch

    Zhang Gang, Gang Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1991

    In the mid-nineteenth century, while the major industries summoned up by capitalism were still booming in Europe, a Jew was already sitting in the British Museum dissecting its secret, and declaring its death sentence

  • Suffering

    Su Xiaokang•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1991

    Nature can suddenly turn so strange, so unfamiliar! From snowstorms in California to the great flood on the plains in Bangladesh, from the heat wave that sweeps the Mediterranean coastline to the unforgiving massive drought year after year in the high plains of Africa, the earth seems to be trembling in the grip of malaria, and humankind seems to be unable to do anything about it, as if it had regressed for ten thousand years

  • In Search of a Dream

    Su Xiaokang•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1991

    (Music starts; tenor solo) Do you know How many scores of bends there are in the Yellow River? And on these many scores of bends in the river— How many scores of boats are there? On these many scores of boats— How many scores of rowing oars are there? And do you know, On these many scores of bends on the Yellow River, How many hundreds of boatmen are rowing their boats

  • Sworn Oath

    Bao Zunxin, Jiaqi Yan et al.•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1990

    As intellectuals, we swear on our integrity, our conscience, our hearts and souls, and our dignity as human beings: We will never betray the prodemocracy cause pioneered by patriotic students with their blood and lives. We will never, under any pretext, excuse ourselves for any weakness and fear. We will never repeat past humiliations, never sell our conscience, never bow to autocracy, and never be obedient subjects of the last Chinese emperor of…

  • A Discussion on River Elegy

    Su Xiaokang•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1992•Cited by: 1

    The production of River Elegy has created quite a stir in the country. Following that, the ripples began to spread overseas, and for a time the program was quite the rage in Hong Kong and Taiwan. In recent months we have repeatedly received letters from across the ocean, letting us know that there was an intense debate over this among the Chinese students there as well. At the same time, however, the discussions and critiques inside China itself …

  • Sworn Oath

    Bao Zunxin, Jiaqi Yan et al.•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1990

    As intellectuals, we swear on our integrity, our conscience, our hearts and souls, and our dignity as human beings: We will never betray the prodemocracy cause pioneered by patriotic students with their blood and lives. We will never, under any pretext, excuse ourselves for any weakness and fear. We will never repeat past humiliations, never sell our conscience, never bow to autocracy, and never be obedient subjects of the last Chinese emperor of…

  • The New Epoch

    Zhang Gang, Gang Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1991

    In the mid-nineteenth century, while the major industries summoned up by capitalism were still booming in Europe, a Jew was already sitting in the British Museum dissecting its secret, and declaring its death sentence

  • Suffering

    Su Xiaokang•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1991

    Nature can suddenly turn so strange, so unfamiliar! From snowstorms in California to the great flood on the plains in Bangladesh, from the heat wave that sweeps the Mediterranean coastline to the unforgiving massive drought year after year in the high plains of Africa, the earth seems to be trembling in the grip of malaria, and humankind seems to be unable to do anything about it, as if it had regressed for ten thousand years

  • In Search of a Dream

    Su Xiaokang•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1991

    (Music starts; tenor solo) Do you know How many scores of bends there are in the Yellow River? And on these many scores of bends in the river— How many scores of boats are there? On these many scores of boats— How many scores of rowing oars are there? And do you know, On these many scores of bends on the Yellow River, How many hundreds of boatmen are rowing their boats

  • Preface

    Su Xiaokang•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1992

    The subject of the Yellow River is a broad and major topic that involves, spatially, an area that stretches 10,000 li from West to East, temporally a span of four thousand years, and in human terms, hundreds of millions of people on both sides of the [Taiwan] Straits. The Yellow River is deeply and intricately related to its development, as well as with East Asian civilization and even the whole of world civilization. We feel that to bring the Ye…

  • A Discussion on River Elegy

    Su Xiaokang•ARTICLE•Chinese Sociology & Anthropology•1992•Cited by: 1

    The production of River Elegy has created quite a stir in the country. Following that, the ripples began to spread overseas, and for a time the program was quite the rage in Hong Kong and Taiwan. In recent months we have repeatedly received letters from across the ocean, letting us know that there was an intense debate over this among the Chinese students there as well. At the same time, however, the discussions and critiques inside China itself …

  • Glancing Back at the End of the Century

    Open Access•Su Xiaokang, U XIAOKANG SU XIAOKANG et al.•ARTICLE•China Information•1992

History (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · China (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economic history (2 works)

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