中 國 經 典 文 獻 工 具 書 錄(美)
CLASSICAL HISTORIOGRAPHY FOR CHINESE HISTORY
中 國 經 典 文 獻 工 具 書 錄
Compiled by Benjamin A. Elman
Professor of East Asian Studies and History, Princeton University
With the help of Ping-yi Chu (Academia Sinica, Institute of History and Philology), Xiaoping Cong (University of Houston), Miaw-fen Lu (Academia Sinica, Institute of Modern History), Sam Gilbert (UCLA, ABD), Adam Schorr (Ph.D., UCLA East Asian Languages and Cultures Department), Susan Schneller, School of Historical Studies, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., and William Wooldridge (Bryn Mawr College). The search engine and frames were developed by Qiaoxiao Shao.
This information system is an official Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library Associate site.
-
Google Search for Classical Historiography Website ONLY:
Materials have also been included from bibliography courses at the University of Pennsylvania 1975-1977. Thanks are especially due Professors Susan Naquin, W. Allyn Rickett, and more recently Nathan Sivin. This new version of the website is now located at Princeton University and is hosted in the East Asian Studies Department and Program website. It has been updated and now includes four major new features:
1) all entries are alphabetized within each section;
2) the romanization has been switched to Pinyin. Although this website uses Pinyin, it splits up words into phonemes, making Chinese appear to be a monosyllabic language. The Library of Congress has preferred a character-by-character romanization, and thus we follow LOC guidelines. But users of this website should note that the division into words (ci 辭 or 詞) as opposed to characters (zi 字) is still the usual basis for the Pinyin romanization of Chinese in China and most libraries there;
3) the entire site is now equipped with a global search engine, in addition to the guided Table of Contents below.
4) the guided Table of Contents for the Electronic Resources part has been enhanced and reclassified to be intuitively clearer.
The site will also be linked to another specialized site in the East Asian Studies Department on additional sources for Ming-Qing history, which is being prepared by Professor Susan Naquin.
All materials are under copyright: 1996 by Benjamin A. Elman.
Last Major Revision: January, 2007.
This list may be cited and reproduced for non-profit educational purposes only, provided credits and copyright are acknowledged. Links to this site should mention the Princeton University East Asian Studies Department and Program as the URL site and the compiler of the materials as the "author."
Two documents that may be of help in orienting onself to use these materials are:
-
1. How to view Chinese on the WWW; and
-
2. Brief introduction to the Bibliography.
See also Read Chinese in Net-Applications for Windows for all 16-bit applications to display Chinese. It also applies to those who use MS-Chinese Windows and want to read another code. In some cases, information from other HTM files, which create Chinese characters in Netscape Composer, have been entered. When properly set, your web browser should be able to read this information, if the languages preferences under your browser's "Preferences" have been added.
1) all entries are alphabetized within each section;
2) the romanization has been switched to Pinyin. Although this website uses Pinyin, it splits up words into phonemes, making Chinese appear to be a monosyllabic language. The Library of Congress has preferred a character-by-character romanization, and thus we follow LOC guidelines. But users of this website should note that the division into words (ci 辭 or 詞) as opposed to characters (zi 字) is still the usual basis for the Pinyin romanization of Chinese in China and most libraries there;
3) the entire site is now equipped with a global search engine, in addition to the guided Table of Contents below.
4) the guided Table of Contents for the Electronic Resources part has been enhanced and reclassified to be intuitively clearer.
The site will also be linked to another specialized site in the East Asian Studies Department on additional sources for Ming-Qing history, which is being prepared by Professor Susan Naquin.
All materials are under copyright: 1996 by Benjamin A. Elman.
Last Major Revision: January, 2007.
This list may be cited and reproduced for non-profit educational purposes only, provided credits and copyright are acknowledged. Links to this site should mention the Princeton University East Asian Studies Department and Program as the URL site and the compiler of the materials as the "author."
Two documents that may be of help in orienting onself to use these materials are:
- 1. How to view Chinese on the WWW; and
-
2. Brief introduction to the Bibliography.
See also Read Chinese in Net-Applications for Windows for all 16-bit applications to display Chinese. It also applies to those who use MS-Chinese Windows and want to read another code. In some cases, information from other HTM files, which create Chinese characters in Netscape Composer, have been entered. When properly set, your web browser should be able to read this information, if the languages preferences under your browser's "Preferences" have been added.
-
2.Relevant Electronic Resources for Chinese Studies
- A. General Resources
- B. Bibliographies
- C. CD Roms
- D. Databases and Electronic Texts
- E. Dictionaries
- F. Electronic Journals
- G. Home Pages of Individuals and Research Groups
- H. Indexes/ Concordances
- I. Library Catalogs
- J. Maps and Geography
- K. Useful Online Tools
- L. Web Exhibits 3. Dictionaries
- Chinese-Western
- Chinese and Japanese
- Rhyming Dictionaries
- Special Subjects: Chinese Medicine, Buddhism, etc.
-
Encyclopedias
Return to Summary Table of Contents
4. Selected List Of Bibliographical & Geographical Aids and Chronologies in Chinese, Japanese & Western Languages
5. Biographical Aids
6. Some Aids For Translating Chinese Official Titles & Institutions
- General
- Qin and Han
- Period of Disunity (AD 220-317)
- Tang
- Five Dynasties (907-960) and Liao (907-1126)
- Song
- Jin and Yuan
- Ming
- Qing
- Buddhist Titles
7. Reference Guide to Classical Book Titles
- Collections of Confucian Classical Learning and Bibliographies
- Cong shu 四部
- Sinological Indexes (Supplement to Teng & Biggerstaff)
- Western Indices of Chinese Works
- Japanese Indices of Chinese Works
- Bibliographies for Traditional Chinese Science & Medical Texts
8. The Four Parts of the Imperial Library
Return to Summary Table of Contents9. Select Bibliography of Chinese Classics & Literature In Translation With Recent Related Histories
- General
- Zhou yi or Yi jing 禮 記 , etc.
- The Rites 書 經 (Book of History)
- Shang shu or Shu jing 春 秋 左 傳 (Spring and Autumn Annals and Zuo Commentary)
- Chun qiu Zuo zhuan 儒 學 孔 子 孟 子 荀 子 朱 熹, Dao xue 道 學 , and Neo-Confucianism 新 儒 學 墨 子 道 家 / 道 教 & Taoist (Daoist) Writings 老 莊 玄 學 老 子 莊 子 列 子 淮 南 子 佛 學 法 家 詩經),Traditional Chinese Poetry and Literature
- Bibliography of Philosophers
- Classic of Poetry (Shi jing
- Select Bibliographies On China詩 學
Return to Summary Table of Contents
五經 儒學 道家 釋迦牟尼 諸子 文獻 大眾 文 化 中國 科 學 史 中國 通 史 & World History 法學 史 藝術 史 商 Dynasty (trad. 1766-1123 B.C.)10. Selected English Bibliography For Chinese Civilization: A Brief Topical and Historical Survey to Ming Times
- Bibliographies
- Journals
- General Works
- Geography and Description
- Languages
- Gender Studies
- Chinese Classics
- General Philosophy
- Confucianism
- Daoism (Taoism)
- Buddhism
- Christianity
- Other Philosophies
- Other Literatures
- Popular Culture
- Chinese Science
- General Histories
- Legal History
- Art History
- Prehistory and Myths
- Shang 周 Dynasty (1122?-256 B.C.)
- Zhou 秦 Dynasty (255-207 B.C.)
- Qin 漢 Dynasties (206 B.C.-A.D. 220) & Medieval China
- Han 隋 (581-617) and Tang 唐 Dynasty (618-907) & Medieval China
- Sui 宋 Dynasties (960-1280)
- Five Dynasties 五 代 (907-960) and Song 西 夏 (990-1227), Liao 遼 (907-1125), Jin 金 (1115-1234), & Yuan 元 Dynasties (1280-1368)
- Xixia
11. Sources For The Ming Dynasty
- Recent Biographic Indexes
- Translations of government offices and titles
- Bibliographies
- Other Sources
Return to Summary Table of Contents12. Sources For The Qing Dynasty
- ·世界汉学讲坛 | 何广思教授解读中拉
- ·阿根廷何广思:超越西方范本才能获
- ·阿尤布:中国在实现现代化的同时,
- ·黄卓越:早期中国的书写与汉学研究
- ·薪火永相传,著名汉学家马克林讲汉
- ·《人民日报》:《用翻译架起中葡文
- ·蔡宗齐(美国):开辟中国文化走向
11 月 22 日下午,由中国国际交流协会、北京语言大学主办、世界汉学中心承办的世界汉学讲坛第九讲成功举办。本次讲坛由...
10 月 18 日晚,中国国家主席习近平在人民大会堂会见来华出席第三届一带一路国际合作高峰论坛的阿根廷总统费尔南德斯...
日前,由北京语言大学世界汉学中心牵头建设的土耳其汉学家理事会在青岛正式成立,土耳其汉学家理事会召集人、土耳其著...
摘要:该文原为作者2021年10月20日在北京语言大学一带一路研究院举办的一带一路汉学研究论坛上所做的现场演讲,对海外汉...
2023年6月7日下午,薪火永相传大师说汉学暨世界汉学讲坛第四讲成功举办。澳大利亚著名汉学家、澳大利亚格里菲斯大学荣誉...
2023年02月01日,《人民日报》(海外版)第7版刊登了《用翻译架起中葡文化交流的桥梁》一文。文章由新汉学计划海外高级中...
天下学问一家: 开辟中国文化走向世界新路径 蔡宗齐 蔡宗齐(Zong-qiCai),美国伊利诺伊州立大学香槟校区东亚语言文化系...