Frederick W Mote
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 525579 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Frederick W Mote |
| PRENOMES | Frederick W |
| SOBRENOME | Mote |
| ASSINATURA | MOTE F W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Princeton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1958 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
History of Chinese Political Thought, Volume 1
This volume launches the translation of a work that describes the development of Chinese political thought from the time of Confucius in the late Chou era into the twentieth century. The author systematically treats leading thinkers, schools, and movements, displaying a consummate mastery of traditional Chinese learning, and of Western analytical and comparative methods. This first complete translation includes prefatory remarks by Kung-chuan Hsi…
Imperial China 900-1800
Imperial China
The Cambridge History of China
Volumes seven and eight of The Cambridge History of China are devoted to the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), the only segment of later imperial history during which all of China proper was ruled by a native, or Han, dynasty. These volumes provide the largest and most detailed account of the Ming period in any language. Summarising all modern research, volume eight offers detailed studies of governmental structure, the fiscal and legal systems, internat…
Chinese society under Mongol rule, 1215–1368
Khubilai khan's ceremonious adoption of Chinese dynastic forms in 1272 began the period of greatest Mongolian adaptation to Chinese influences on the patterns of government. This chapter attempts to suggest the kinds of issues in social history that give the Yüan dynasty its interest and importance in the minds of historians today. The uncertainty about the size and distribution of the Chinese population in Yüan society remains subject to specula…
The Cambridge History of China
This volume deals with four non-Chinese regimes: the Khitan dynasty of Liao; the Tangut state of Hsi Hsia; the Jurchen empire of Chin; and the Mongolian Yuan dynasty that eventually engulfed the whole of China. It investigates the historical background from which these regimes emerged and shows how each in its own way set up viable institutions for the control of a multi-racial, multi-lingual, and multi-cultural population. It discusses these pro…
The Cambridge History of China. Vol. 7, The Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644, Part I
The Cambridge History of China. Volume 7, The Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644.
The World of Thought in Ancient China
The Cambridge History of China, Volume 7
The Cambridge History of China. Volume 7
The rise of the Ming dynasty, 1330–1367
The character of the Yüan dynasty, through which the Mongol conquerors from Khubilai Khan onward ruled China, has been interpreted in many ways and at present is still much at issue among scholars. Nonetheless, one fact about it is unambiguous. Its ability to govern –to maintain order in society, to administer provincial and local government, and to collect taxes – was eroding well before the middle of the fourteenth century. Chu Yüan-chang (1328…
The Ch'eng-hua and Hung-chih reigns, 1465–1505
Chu Chien-shen, posthumously known as the emperor Hsien-tsung, was born on 9 December 1447 and came to the throne on the death of his father, the restored emperor Ying-tsung, on 23 February 1464; he proclaimed the reign title Ch'eng-hua to begin on the next New Year, almost a full year later. He died on 9 September 1487, three months before his fortieth birthday, having reigned for twenty-three years. His eldest surviving son, Chu Yu-t'ang, then …
The Cambridge History of China
This volume in The Cambridge History of China is devoted to the history of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), with some account of the three decades before the dynasty's formal establishment, and for the Ming courts that survived in South China for a generation after 1644. Volume 7 deals primarily with the political developments of the period, but it also incorporates background in social, economic, and cultural history where this is relevant to the c…
Surrejoinder to Professor William Theodore De Bary
Professor de Bary has responded graciously even if not always pertinently to my review of his LIBERAL TRADITION IN CHINA. I thank him for expending the considerable effort evident in his rejoinder (one and one-half times the length of my review), for my original intent was to induce discussion within our field. His response contributes to that same purpose. The Editor of MING STUDIES has invited my surrejoinder. I will not again review the issues…
Confucianism and Autocracy
The Limits of Intellectual History
When William Theodore deBary was “invited to give the Ch'ien Mu Lectures for 1982 the honor of being asked to participate in such a distinguished lectureship was enough to compel ... acceptance.” For, “If a request comes in the name of a teacher to whom one is so indebted, it cannot be refused.” These words from the author's “Introduction” explain the genesis of this small volume. Professor deBary goes on to explain that the eminent scholar and f…
Crime and Punishment in Medieval Chinese Drama
Forward,” to LI CHIH (1527–1602)
Scholars in many fields of Chinese studies must be cognizant of Li Chih, for he was one of the principal contributors to Ming intellectual life, a historian and critic of the full range of Chinese civilization up to his own time, and a historical personality who has intrigued twentieth-century Chinese. Studies of Li Chih are certain to continue to be important in China and Japan, and to become more important in the West. Such studies now will sta…
Transition and Permanence
Intellectual Foundations of China
The T’u-mu Incident of 1449
China's Past in the Study of China Today—Some Comments on the Recent Work of Richard A. Solomon
Richard Solomon's book Mao's Revolution and the Chinese Political Culture is a pioneering effort to interpret the Chinese Communist revolution and its revolutionary social policy by using the emergent methodology of “political culture.” Although it poses several valuable questions, the author's command of the traditional Chinese civilization is inadequate to inform his judgment. Information about literacy in traditional China is mis-used, and the…
Intellectual Foundations of China
CHAPTER 1: The Historical BeginningsCHAPTER 2: The Beginnings of a World ViewCHAPTER 3: Early Confucianism. Early TaoistCHAPTER 4: Mo Tzu: His Philosophical IdeasCHAPTER 5: The Problem of KnowledgeCHAPTER 6: The Creation of the Chinese Empire
The Power of culture
A symposium of essays presented in honor of T. T. Ch'en and F. W. Mote on the occasion of their retirement from the East Asian Studies Department of Princeton University. The participants and contributors are all renowned scholars in Chinese studies, including K. C. Chang, Tsu-lin Mei, Shuen-fu Lin, Yu-kung Kao, Donald Holzman, John Hay, Jao Tsung-i, Peter Bol, Richard Barnhart, Shou-chien Shih, Kang-i Sun Chang, Andrew Lo, Keith McMahon, Ju-hsi …
China's Past in the Study of China Today—Some Comments on the Recent Work of Richard A. Solomon
Richard Solomon's book Mao's Revolution and the Chinese Political Culture is a pioneering effort to interpret the Chinese Communist revolution and its revolutionary social policy by using the emergent methodology of “political culture.” Although it poses several valuable questions, the author's command of the traditional Chinese civilization is inadequate to inform his judgment. Information about literacy in traditional China is mis-used, and the…
The Cambridge History of China. Volume 7
Recent Publication in Taiwan
Everyone with interests in Chinese studies who has had occasion to become aware of it will agree that within the past two or three years there has been a marked upswing in the quantity and in the quality of publication in Taiwan. The present writer observed some of this new development on the scene in 1954-55, and others both better informed and better qualified to judge report that the trend continues. Although the Journal has on several occasio…
The Association for Asian Studies
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Studia Serica Bernhard Karlgren Dedicata. Edenda curaverunt Søren Egerod et Else Glahn. Sinological Studies Dedicated to Bernhard Karlgren on his Seventieth Birthday, October Fifth, 1959. Copenhagen
Burton Watson, Ssu-ma Ch'ien, Grand Historian of China
Generation of Giants
Records of the Grand Historian of China
The Poet Kao Ch'i
The Case for the Integrity of Sinology
Sinology, and the case for theintegrityof it: the one key word in that phrase has been as hard to define as the other has been to achieve in practice. If we can scarcely define it, and if there is no hope of achieving it for the masses, why then talk about it at all in the year 1964?I believe we can try to define Sinology, and we can point to some who have achieved it in practice. It might have seemed wisest to ask someone who has at least come c…
Note
The study of Chinese differs in some important respects from the study of the other languages that figure importantly in American college curricula. This is because the structure and nature of the language itself are so different, and because Chinese culture is so distinct. Santayana said that to learn another language is to acquire another soul; we might add that in the case of Chinese there is less certainty about which is the possessor and whi…
China's Past in the Study of China Today—Some Comments on the Recent Work of Richard A. Solomon
Richard Solomon's book Mao's Revolution and the Chinese Political Culture is a pioneering effort to interpret the Chinese Communist revolution and its revolutionary social policy by using the emergent methodology of “political culture.” Although it poses several valuable questions, the author's command of the traditional Chinese civilization is inadequate to inform his judgment. Information about literacy in traditional China is mis-used, and the…
Intellectual Foundations of China
CHAPTER 1: The Historical BeginningsCHAPTER 2: The Beginnings of a World ViewCHAPTER 3: Early Confucianism. Early TaoistCHAPTER 4: Mo Tzu: His Philosophical IdeasCHAPTER 5: The Problem of KnowledgeCHAPTER 6: The Creation of the Chinese Empire
The T’u-mu Incident of 1449
Intellectual Foundations of China
Transition and Permanence
Forward,” to LI CHIH (1527–1602)
Scholars in many fields of Chinese studies must be cognizant of Li Chih, for he was one of the principal contributors to Ming intellectual life, a historian and critic of the full range of Chinese civilization up to his own time, and a historical personality who has intrigued twentieth-century Chinese. Studies of Li Chih are certain to continue to be important in China and Japan, and to become more important in the West. Such studies now will sta…
Crime and Punishment in Medieval Chinese Drama
The Limits of Intellectual History
When William Theodore deBary was “invited to give the Ch'ien Mu Lectures for 1982 the honor of being asked to participate in such a distinguished lectureship was enough to compel ... acceptance.” For, “If a request comes in the name of a teacher to whom one is so indebted, it cannot be refused.” These words from the author's “Introduction” explain the genesis of this small volume. Professor deBary goes on to explain that the eminent scholar and f…
Surrejoinder to Professor William Theodore De Bary
Professor de Bary has responded graciously even if not always pertinently to my review of his LIBERAL TRADITION IN CHINA. I thank him for expending the considerable effort evident in his rejoinder (one and one-half times the length of my review), for my original intent was to induce discussion within our field. His response contributes to that same purpose. The Editor of MING STUDIES has invited my surrejoinder. I will not again review the issues…
Confucianism and Autocracy
The rise of the Ming dynasty, 1330–1367
The character of the Yüan dynasty, through which the Mongol conquerors from Khubilai Khan onward ruled China, has been interpreted in many ways and at present is still much at issue among scholars. Nonetheless, one fact about it is unambiguous. Its ability to govern –to maintain order in society, to administer provincial and local government, and to collect taxes – was eroding well before the middle of the fourteenth century. Chu Yüan-chang (1328…
The Ch'eng-hua and Hung-chih reigns, 1465–1505
Chu Chien-shen, posthumously known as the emperor Hsien-tsung, was born on 9 December 1447 and came to the throne on the death of his father, the restored emperor Ying-tsung, on 23 February 1464; he proclaimed the reign title Ch'eng-hua to begin on the next New Year, almost a full year later. He died on 9 September 1487, three months before his fortieth birthday, having reigned for twenty-three years. His eldest surviving son, Chu Yu-t'ang, then …
The Cambridge History of China
This volume in The Cambridge History of China is devoted to the history of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), with some account of the three decades before the dynasty's formal establishment, and for the Ming courts that survived in South China for a generation after 1644. Volume 7 deals primarily with the political developments of the period, but it also incorporates background in social, economic, and cultural history where this is relevant to the c…
The Cambridge History of China. Volume 7
The Cambridge History of China. Volume 7, The Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644.
The World of Thought in Ancient China
History (30 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (29 obras) · China (21 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Ancient history (12 obras) · History (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Philosophy (12 obras) · Art (10 obras)