Tianhu Hao
Biographic Data
| ID | 4991017 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tianhu Hao |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tianhu |
| FAMILY NAME | Hao |
| SIGNATURE | HAO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Zhejiang University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7077-1818 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
On the Dating and Source of OED Quotations
I can find in the OED 27 quotations from James Shirley’s play The Schoole of Complement (1631). Oddly, while most of them supply the publication year of the first edition, namely 1631, three of the
Won from the Void and Formless Infinite”: The Mathematical Equation 0×∞=1 in Paradise Lost
On the Publication of Mary Wroth’s Urania (1621)
Aubrey de Vere’s Political Passions in His Sonnet on Milton Annotated by Landor
Walter Savage Landor (1775–1864) annotates one of Aubrey Thomas de Vere’s (1814–1902) sonnets as “Worthy of Milton.” By delving into a complex web of intertextuality, this article analyzes de Vere’s sonnet in the light of his literary criticism and from the perspective of Landor’s manuscript neglected note, interpreted via the useful link of William Wordsworth
A study of desires and emotions in Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep
The Reading, Translation, and Rewriting of Shakespeare’s Sonnets in China
Shakespeare’s sonnets are widely loved and very popular in China, and major poet-translators such as Tu An and Liang Zongdai devoted a lifetime to their task of translation. The translation of the Bard’s sonnets involves cross-cultural understanding. In terms of poetic style, Shakespeare’s sonnets may be rendered in two styles, either modern or classical. Both styles have their pros and cons, but the general tendency leans toward the modern. In t…
Shakespeare in China: The Case of Zhu Shenghao
Frequently performed and written about, Shakespeare’s works are loved in contemporary China. The man behind the most commonly used and most warmly received translation has a fascinating story. Work
Why Did Milton Land in China Earlier than Shakespeare
As far as we know, Milton was first introduced into China in 1832, and Shakespeare in 1839–1840. Why did Milton land in China earlier than Shakespeare? Their different routes of cultural migration into China are largely conditioned by sociohistorical forces. With keener interest in Milton for his identity as a religious poet, the Western missionaries in China cherished Milton's educational value, but were not so interested in literature per se or…
Wrap in Shadow’s Light”: Spenser and the Art of the Miniature
In England, the sonnet form flourished in 1580–1610 (Spiller 1), which nearly coincided with the maturity of miniature painting, or limning, whose foremost Elizabethan practitioner was Nicholas Hil
Scientific Prometheanism and the Boundaries of Knowledge: Whither Goes AI
This article discusses John Milton’s Paradise Lost , Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein , and the contemporary film Ex Machina as a coherent group concerning the boundaries of knowledge and the perils of scientific Prometheanism. The development of AI (Artificial Intelligence) should be delimited and contained, if not curtailed or banned, and scientists ought to proceed in a responsible and cautious manner. An obsessive or excessive pursuit of knowledge…
John Milton's Idea of Kingship and its Comparison With Confucianism
Scattered throughout the author's prose and poetical works, kingship is a core concept in John Milton's political and literary practices. According to Milton, a king must first be a “wise and virtuous man” (Paradise Regained), and the Son is the perfect model of kingship. The possession of virtue and a “paradise within” (Paradise Lost) would enable everyone to be kingly. Tyrants like Charles I may be lawfully deposed or even beheaded by their sub…
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John Milton's Idea of Kingship and its Comparison With Confucianism
Scattered throughout the author's prose and poetical works, kingship is a core concept in John Milton's political and literary practices. According to Milton, a king must first be a “wise and virtuous man” (Paradise Regained), and the Son is the perfect model of kingship. The possession of virtue and a “paradise within” (Paradise Lost) would enable everyone to be kingly. Tyrants like Charles I may be lawfully deposed or even beheaded by their sub…
Scientific Prometheanism and the Boundaries of Knowledge: Whither Goes AI
This article discusses John Milton’s Paradise Lost , Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein , and the contemporary film Ex Machina as a coherent group concerning the boundaries of knowledge and the perils of scientific Prometheanism. The development of AI (Artificial Intelligence) should be delimited and contained, if not curtailed or banned, and scientists ought to proceed in a responsible and cautious manner. An obsessive or excessive pursuit of knowledge…
Wrap in Shadow’s Light”: Spenser and the Art of the Miniature
In England, the sonnet form flourished in 1580–1610 (Spiller 1), which nearly coincided with the maturity of miniature painting, or limning, whose foremost Elizabethan practitioner was Nicholas Hil
Why Did Milton Land in China Earlier than Shakespeare
As far as we know, Milton was first introduced into China in 1832, and Shakespeare in 1839–1840. Why did Milton land in China earlier than Shakespeare? Their different routes of cultural migration into China are largely conditioned by sociohistorical forces. With keener interest in Milton for his identity as a religious poet, the Western missionaries in China cherished Milton's educational value, but were not so interested in literature per se or…
Shakespeare in China: The Case of Zhu Shenghao
Frequently performed and written about, Shakespeare’s works are loved in contemporary China. The man behind the most commonly used and most warmly received translation has a fascinating story. Work
A study of desires and emotions in Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep
The Reading, Translation, and Rewriting of Shakespeare’s Sonnets in China
Shakespeare’s sonnets are widely loved and very popular in China, and major poet-translators such as Tu An and Liang Zongdai devoted a lifetime to their task of translation. The translation of the Bard’s sonnets involves cross-cultural understanding. In terms of poetic style, Shakespeare’s sonnets may be rendered in two styles, either modern or classical. Both styles have their pros and cons, but the general tendency leans toward the modern. In t…
Aubrey de Vere’s Political Passions in His Sonnet on Milton Annotated by Landor
Walter Savage Landor (1775–1864) annotates one of Aubrey Thomas de Vere’s (1814–1902) sonnets as “Worthy of Milton.” By delving into a complex web of intertextuality, this article analyzes de Vere’s sonnet in the light of his literary criticism and from the perspective of Landor’s manuscript neglected note, interpreted via the useful link of William Wordsworth
On the Publication of Mary Wroth’s Urania (1621)
Won from the Void and Formless Infinite”: The Mathematical Equation 0×∞=1 in Paradise Lost
On the Dating and Source of OED Quotations
I can find in the OED 27 quotations from James Shirley’s play The Schoole of Complement (1631). Oddly, while most of them supply the publication year of the first edition, namely 1631, three of the
Art (9 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Literature (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · China (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Paradise (3 works)