"Yan Yuan Xuyu"

Author: Zhang Shiyou
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-20
Features: Recalling the gentle friendship of scholars; sharing the vivid memories of Yan Yuan; tracing the changes in the years by the Weiming Tower; expressing the literary sentiments of a Beida elder. Preface: Whispers of the Past
I. The New Democracy Learning Movement
II. The Person I Knew: Ruan Ming
III. How Yanjing University Organized the Anti-American War Movement
IV. My Lectures on Politics
V. The Movement for Ideological Transformation
VI. Friendship Across Generations
(1) Jian Bozan
(2) Weng Dujian, Hou Renzhi
(3) Hong Qian, Dong Tiebao
VII. The Ordinary Senior: Zhu Guozhang, Chen Daosen
VIII. Department Adjustments, Teaching Reform, and Learning from the Soviet Union
IX. I Became a Teacher Again—This Time Teaching "Computer"
X. My Good Friend Wu Yunzeng
XI. The Anti-Rightist Movement
XII. Designing Computers During the Great Leap Forward
XIII. I Was Labelled a Rightist Opportunityist
XIV. I Spent Eight Months as a "Military Intelligence"
XV. A Few Things About the No. 5, 7 School
XVI. Living in the Third Line
XVII. I Returned to Beida to Teach Again
Appendix: The Turbulent Times by the Weiming Lake
I. Overview of the Yanjing University Party Organization in Beijing During the Liberation War
II. Several Large-Scale Mass Struggles Under Party Leadership
III. Struggles Inside and Outside the Campus
IV. Activities That Enlightened the Minds
V. Unique Christian Fellowship Life
VI. Diverse Work and Various Forms of Struggle
VII. Party Building
Whispers of Learning
I. Food and Sex Are Human Nature
II. When Granaries Are Full, People Know Etiquette
III. Mental Labor and Physical Labor
IV. Human Nature Is the Sum of All Social Relations
V. Inborn Human Rights
VI. Two "Unwills"
VII. The Disintegration of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
VIII. The Role of Personal History
IX. Those Who Educate Others Must First Educate Themselves
X. The Chess King Wants to Tear Any Computer to Shreds
Notes on Reading Water Margin
Appendix: On Qin Shi Huang's "Burning Books" and "Burying Scholars Alive"