Benjamin E Wallacker
Biographic Data
| ID | 712944 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Benjamin E Wallacker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Benjamin E |
| FAMILY NAME | Wallacker |
| SIGNATURE | WALLACKER B E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Chang Fei's Preface To the Chin Code of Law
China's Cultural Values
Japan's Modern Myth: The Language and beyond
The Poet as Jurist: Po Chu-i and a Case of Conjugal Homicide
Chinese Walled Cities: A Collection of Maps from Shina Jokaku no Gaiyo
The Medieval Chinese Oligarchy
Chinese Walled Cities
Chinese Ways in Warfare
Liu an, Second King of Huai-nan (180?-122 B. C.)
In attempting to depict the personality of Liu An, grandson of the founding emperor of the Former Han dynasty, the author examines three sources of evidence: the account of his life presented in the Standard Histories; the chapter on generalship and warfare from the Huai-nan-tzu, which reflects, according to the author, Liu An's view of himself as he would have liked to be; the legend of his apotheosis as a Taoist adept. The tragedy of Liu An's l…
The Protracted Game: A Wei-ch'i Interpretation of Maoist Revolutionary Strategy
Studies in Medieval Chinese Siegecraft: The Siege of Ying-chʻuan, A.D. 548–549
When the duplicitous Hou Ching, the Eastern Wei satrap of Honan, declared his independence from the mother state, he invited both Western Wei and Liang to assume his allegiance and his territories. While Liang, capital at modern Nanking, eagerly accepted Hou Ching's bid, Western Wei, capital at Ch'ang-an, rejected it. But Western Wei did reluctantly allow one of its officers, the daring but personally insecure Wang Ssu-cheng, to occupy and try to…
The Concept of Man in Early China
Studies in Medieval Chinese Siegecraft: The Siege of Yü-pi, A.D. 546
North China in a.d. 546 was the scene of a contest between two men, de facto rulers of the fractions of Northern Wei which had held the entire area for over one hundred fifty years but had been split in the middle of the previous decade. One of the two men, Kao Huan, b headed the state called Eastern Wei, in Shansi and Honan, which became the dynasty of Northern Chʻi under his descendants. The other, Yü-wen Tʻai, e ruled Western Wei, in Shensi, l…
Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 7, Année 1961
Chinese Anecdote
Two Concepts in Early Chinese Military Thought
The terms chèng (1) and ch'í (11) present a perplexing problem for the reader or translator of texts in traditional Chinese military thought. In nonmilitary contexts chèng is rendered by a range of expressions including 'upright, true, orthodox, correct, regular, authorized, exact, straight, formal, just, at the time of, during, to adjust, principal, original, obverse', ch'í is translated 'strange, wonderful, rare'; the same graph read chī is tra…
Studia Serica Bernhard Karlgren Dedicata
Notes on the History of the Whistling Arrow
In her article tber pfeifenden der innerasiatischen Reiternomaden (Acta Orientalia, Hungaricae, III [I953], 45-7I; see esp. p. 67), K. U. K6halmi has occasion to mention the early references to the whistling arrow in Chinese texts. She cites as die alteste historische Nachricht fiber pfeifende Pfeile the well-known episode in Shih chi which tells of the rise to power of the Hsiung-nu prince Mao-tun ~ jf (Shih chi, K'ai-ming ed., ch. IIo, p. 0244.…
Notes on the History of the Whistling Arrow
Studia Serica Bernhard Karlgren Dedicata
Japan's Modern Myth: The Language and beyond
Studies in Medieval Chinese Siegecraft: The Siege of Yü-pi, A.D. 546
North China in a.d. 546 was the scene of a contest between two men, de facto rulers of the fractions of Northern Wei which had held the entire area for over one hundred fifty years but had been split in the middle of the previous decade. One of the two men, Kao Huan, b headed the state called Eastern Wei, in Shansi and Honan, which became the dynasty of Northern Chʻi under his descendants. The other, Yü-wen Tʻai, e ruled Western Wei, in Shensi, l…
Two Concepts in Early Chinese Military Thought
The terms chèng (1) and ch'í (11) present a perplexing problem for the reader or translator of texts in traditional Chinese military thought. In nonmilitary contexts chèng is rendered by a range of expressions including 'upright, true, orthodox, correct, regular, authorized, exact, straight, formal, just, at the time of, during, to adjust, principal, original, obverse', ch'í is translated 'strange, wonderful, rare'; the same graph read chī is tra…
Notes on the History of the Whistling Arrow
In her article tber pfeifenden der innerasiatischen Reiternomaden (Acta Orientalia, Hungaricae, III [I953], 45-7I; see esp. p. 67), K. U. K6halmi has occasion to mention the early references to the whistling arrow in Chinese texts. She cites as die alteste historische Nachricht fiber pfeifende Pfeile the well-known episode in Shih chi which tells of the rise to power of the Hsiung-nu prince Mao-tun ~ jf (Shih chi, K'ai-ming ed., ch. IIo, p. 0244.…
Notes on the History of the Whistling Arrow
Studia Serica Bernhard Karlgren Dedicata
Two Concepts in Early Chinese Military Thought
The terms chèng (1) and ch'í (11) present a perplexing problem for the reader or translator of texts in traditional Chinese military thought. In nonmilitary contexts chèng is rendered by a range of expressions including 'upright, true, orthodox, correct, regular, authorized, exact, straight, formal, just, at the time of, during, to adjust, principal, original, obverse', ch'í is translated 'strange, wonderful, rare'; the same graph read chī is tra…
Chinese Anecdote
Studies in Medieval Chinese Siegecraft: The Siege of Yü-pi, A.D. 546
North China in a.d. 546 was the scene of a contest between two men, de facto rulers of the fractions of Northern Wei which had held the entire area for over one hundred fifty years but had been split in the middle of the previous decade. One of the two men, Kao Huan, b headed the state called Eastern Wei, in Shansi and Honan, which became the dynasty of Northern Chʻi under his descendants. The other, Yü-wen Tʻai, e ruled Western Wei, in Shensi, l…
Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 7, Année 1961
The Concept of Man in Early China
Studies in Medieval Chinese Siegecraft: The Siege of Ying-chʻuan, A.D. 548–549
When the duplicitous Hou Ching, the Eastern Wei satrap of Honan, declared his independence from the mother state, he invited both Western Wei and Liang to assume his allegiance and his territories. While Liang, capital at modern Nanking, eagerly accepted Hou Ching's bid, Western Wei, capital at Ch'ang-an, rejected it. But Western Wei did reluctantly allow one of its officers, the daring but personally insecure Wang Ssu-cheng, to occupy and try to…
Liu an, Second King of Huai-nan (180?-122 B. C.)
In attempting to depict the personality of Liu An, grandson of the founding emperor of the Former Han dynasty, the author examines three sources of evidence: the account of his life presented in the Standard Histories; the chapter on generalship and warfare from the Huai-nan-tzu, which reflects, according to the author, Liu An's view of himself as he would have liked to be; the legend of his apotheosis as a Taoist adept. The tragedy of Liu An's l…
The Protracted Game: A Wei-ch'i Interpretation of Maoist Revolutionary Strategy
Chinese Ways in Warfare
The Medieval Chinese Oligarchy
Chinese Walled Cities
The Poet as Jurist: Po Chu-i and a Case of Conjugal Homicide
Chinese Walled Cities: A Collection of Maps from Shina Jokaku no Gaiyo
Japan's Modern Myth: The Language and beyond
Chang Fei's Preface To the Chin Code of Law
China's Cultural Values
History (14 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (12 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · History (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · China (4 works)