Christoph Harbsmeier
Biographic Data
| ID | 704802 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christoph Harbsmeier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christoph |
| FAMILY NAME | Harbsmeier |
| SIGNATURE | HARBSMEIER C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oslo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Han Feizi, a Complete Translation: The Art of Statecraft in Early China
Inner Chapters of The 'Zhuangzi: With Copious Annotations from the Chinese Commentaries
Irrefutable Conjectures. A Review of William H. Baxter and Laurent Sagart, Old Chinese . A New Reconstruction
The book under review summarises and develops many decades of painstaking research in the early history of the pronunciation of the Chinese language. It is the result of the collaboration between two influential linguists. An examination of the methodology deployed in this book and the philological evidence it is based on reveals very serious shortcomings of many kinds that invite further discussion. For example, the very nature of Bernhard Karlg…
On the Nature of Early Confucian Classical Chinese Discourse on Ethical Norms
Vasilii Mikhailovich Alekseev and Russian Sinology
On the Very Notions of Language and of the Chinese Language
Cet article présente un certain nombre de mots et expressions désignant «la langue chinoise » en chinois moderne ainsi que dans des formes plus anciennes de la langue. Il aborde ensuite l’histoire conceptuelle des mots chinois au sein du champ sémantique «langue » . Il se termine sur un bref examen des conceptions chinoises relatives à la nature, l’importance et les fonctions du langage humain
The Axial Millennium in China: A Brief Survey
The Semantics of Qíng 情 in Pre-Buddhist Chinese
Logic, Language, and Grammar in Early China
In examining what he calls the logical features and logical concepts of the Classical Chinese language Christoph Harbsmeier has shown in this volume of Science and Civilisation in China that logic is logic and that, like mathematics, physics, and chemistry, for example, logic in China is no different from logic in the West in its primary, fundamental nature. Whatever differences there may appear to be are secondary matters of how logical proposit…
Authorial presence in some pre-Buddhist Chinese texts
L’autoréférence est attestée en Chine dès le iiie siècle avant notre ère, avec le poète Qu Yuan, qui se met en scène lui-même. Néanmoins, il n’est pas évident que ce soit le cas pour les textes des penseurs. Les pronoms de la première personne qu’on trouve dans le Laozi peuvent correspondre aussi bien à un collectif qu’à un singulier ; dans la plupart des passages cités, il semble raisonnable de les interpréter comme des singuliers, mais la valid…
Xunzi and the Problem of Impersonal First Person Pronouns
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
Confucius Ridens: Humor in The Analects
Humor in Ancient Chinese Philosophy
Die Rolle der chinesischen Schrift in Leibniz' Zeichentheorie
Tsung-Tung Chang: Metaphysik, Erkenntnis und Praktische Philosophie im Chuang–Tzu. Zur Neu–Interpretation und systematischen Darstellung der Klassischen chinesischen Philosophie. [xi, 486] pp. Frankfu…
Tsung-Tung Chang: Metaphysik, Erkenntnis und Praktische Philosophie im Chuang–Tzu. Zur Neu–Interpretation und systematischen Darstellung der Klassischen chinesischen Philosophie. [xi, 486] pp. Frankfurt am Main: Vittorio Klosterman, 1982. DM 148. - Volume 48 Issue 1
Where Do Classical Chinese Nouns Come From
The hypothesis presented here is that in Classical Chinese syntax, nouns and noun phrases show signs of being, like verbs, capable of functioning as main predications. A definition of the noun and verb in Classical Chinese is offered, based on analysis of passages from pre-Han and Han texts, and it is argued that Classical Chinese can be more precisely understood by application of the principles of formal logic to the study of quantification, neg…
Aspects of Classical Chinese Syntax
Confucius Ridens: Humor in The Analects
Humor in Ancient Chinese Philosophy
On the Very Notions of Language and of the Chinese Language
Cet article présente un certain nombre de mots et expressions désignant «la langue chinoise » en chinois moderne ainsi que dans des formes plus anciennes de la langue. Il aborde ensuite l’histoire conceptuelle des mots chinois au sein du champ sémantique «langue » . Il se termine sur un bref examen des conceptions chinoises relatives à la nature, l’importance et les fonctions du langage humain
Where Do Classical Chinese Nouns Come From
The hypothesis presented here is that in Classical Chinese syntax, nouns and noun phrases show signs of being, like verbs, capable of functioning as main predications. A definition of the noun and verb in Classical Chinese is offered, based on analysis of passages from pre-Han and Han texts, and it is argued that Classical Chinese can be more precisely understood by application of the principles of formal logic to the study of quantification, neg…
Aspects of Classical Chinese Syntax
Tsung-Tung Chang: Metaphysik, Erkenntnis und Praktische Philosophie im Chuang–Tzu. Zur Neu–Interpretation und systematischen Darstellung der Klassischen chinesischen Philosophie. [xi, 486] pp. Frankfu…
Tsung-Tung Chang: Metaphysik, Erkenntnis und Praktische Philosophie im Chuang–Tzu. Zur Neu–Interpretation und systematischen Darstellung der Klassischen chinesischen Philosophie. [xi, 486] pp. Frankfurt am Main: Vittorio Klosterman, 1982. DM 148. - Volume 48 Issue 1
Die Rolle der chinesischen Schrift in Leibniz' Zeichentheorie
Humor in Ancient Chinese Philosophy
Confucius Ridens: Humor in The Analects
Xunzi and the Problem of Impersonal First Person Pronouns
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
Authorial presence in some pre-Buddhist Chinese texts
L’autoréférence est attestée en Chine dès le iiie siècle avant notre ère, avec le poète Qu Yuan, qui se met en scène lui-même. Néanmoins, il n’est pas évident que ce soit le cas pour les textes des penseurs. Les pronoms de la première personne qu’on trouve dans le Laozi peuvent correspondre aussi bien à un collectif qu’à un singulier ; dans la plupart des passages cités, il semble raisonnable de les interpréter comme des singuliers, mais la valid…
Logic, Language, and Grammar in Early China
In examining what he calls the logical features and logical concepts of the Classical Chinese language Christoph Harbsmeier has shown in this volume of Science and Civilisation in China that logic is logic and that, like mathematics, physics, and chemistry, for example, logic in China is no different from logic in the West in its primary, fundamental nature. Whatever differences there may appear to be are secondary matters of how logical proposit…
The Semantics of Qíng 情 in Pre-Buddhist Chinese
The Axial Millennium in China: A Brief Survey
On the Very Notions of Language and of the Chinese Language
Cet article présente un certain nombre de mots et expressions désignant «la langue chinoise » en chinois moderne ainsi que dans des formes plus anciennes de la langue. Il aborde ensuite l’histoire conceptuelle des mots chinois au sein du champ sémantique «langue » . Il se termine sur un bref examen des conceptions chinoises relatives à la nature, l’importance et les fonctions du langage humain
Vasilii Mikhailovich Alekseev and Russian Sinology
On the Nature of Early Confucian Classical Chinese Discourse on Ethical Norms
Irrefutable Conjectures. A Review of William H. Baxter and Laurent Sagart, Old Chinese . A New Reconstruction
The book under review summarises and develops many decades of painstaking research in the early history of the pronunciation of the Chinese language. It is the result of the collaboration between two influential linguists. An examination of the methodology deployed in this book and the philological evidence it is based on reveals very serious shortcomings of many kinds that invite further discussion. For example, the very nature of Bernhard Karlg…
Inner Chapters of The 'Zhuangzi: With Copious Annotations from the Chinese Commentaries
Han Feizi, a Complete Translation: The Art of Statecraft in Early China
Philosophy (13 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (10 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · China (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works)