內容簡介
內容簡介 The book presents Chinese historical thinking by four articles. It is covered the ancient origin and the development to modernity and is commented by seven international experts. Presentation and comments find “second thought” by three other international scholars, and at the end the whole discussion find an answer by the authors of the first presentations. The complex structure of argumentation documents not only various ideas and interpretations of Chinese historical thinking, but represent the possibilities and problems of intercultural comparison at the same time.
作者介紹
作者介紹 ■作者簡介Chun-chieh Huang Jörn RüsenProf Dr Chun-chieh Huang is National Chair Professor and Dean of the Institute for Advanced Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences, National Taiwan University.Prof Dr Jörn Rüsen is Senior Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities, University of Essen and Professor Emeritus at the Witten Herdecke University.
產品目錄
產品目錄 Foreword Huang Chun-chieh and Jörn RüsenIntroductionI. PresentationsHuang Chun-chieh1. Historical Discourses in Traditional Chinese Historical Writings: Historiography as PhilosophyHuang Chun-chieh2. Historical Thinking as Humanistic Thinking in Traditional ChinaWong Young-tsu3. Humanism in Traditional Chinese Historiography – With Special Reference to the Grand Historian Sima QianHu Chang-Tze4. On the Transformation of Historical Thinking in Modern ChinaII. CommentsAchim Mittag5. Cultural Differences as an Inspirational Source of Historical Knowledge – Random Notes on Three Approaches to Chinese Comparative HistoriographyFritz-Heiner Mutschler6. Ancient Historiographies ComparedPeter Burke7. Two Traditions of HistoriographyHelwig Schmidt-Glintzer8. Humanistic Tradition and the Concept of a “National History” in ChinaStefan Berger9. National History and Humanism: Reflections on a Difficult RelationshipJörn Rüsen10. Commenting on Chinese Historical Thinking – a Multifaceted ApproachUlrich Timme Kragh11. Dogmas of Superficiality: The Episteme of Humanism in Writings by Taiwanese Historians Huang Chun-chieh, Wong Young-tsu, and Hu Chang-TzeIII. Second ThoughtsNg On-cho12. Enshrining the Past in the Present: Moral Agency and Humanistic HistoryQ. Edward Wang13. The Great Divergence in Historiography – Reflections on Chinese and Western Historiographical DevelopmentsSusanne Weigelin-Schwiedrzik14. Some Comments on the Difficulty of Engaging in Intercultural DialogueIV. ResponsesHuang Chun-chieh15. Some Notes on Chinese Historical ThinkingWong Young-tsu16. Historical Thinking East and West – Let the Twain MeetHu Chang-Tze17. Giving Modern Chinese Historical Thinking Back its AuthenticityHuang Chun-chieh Jörn Rüsen18. A Final RemarkList of Contributors BibliographyIndex