Summary of 20th Century Lexicographical Works. Bibliography of Papers

Author: Su Xinwen, Editor-in-Chief
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2004-08-01
Features: This book collects over 350 major works and more than 11,000 paper entries on Chinese vocabulary research in the 20th century. The scope primarily focuses on theoretical and applied research in modern Chinese lexical science and semantics, while also including studies on lexical history, the history of lexical studies, lexical comparison, as well as relevant research in language teaching, Chinese information processing, lexicography, and grammar. A special category is dedicated to reviews of lexical studies. Most of the collected works include summaries that provide basic information such as titles, publishing organizations and dates, word counts, and print runs. These details are based on the editions held by the editor, without prioritizing the earliest or circulation history. The summaries aim to reflect the main chapters, postscripts, appendices, and other key sections of the books to give readers a comprehensive impression, while striving to convey the essential content and characteristics of the works within limited space. Generally, no evaluations are provided, but the selection and presentation of content inevitably leave traces of the editor's judgment. The lower limit for the collected papers is generally the end of 2001, with some important linguistic journals extending to mid-2003. Paper entries include title, author, source, and publication date. For example, "2001.1" indicates the first issue of 2000. Unspecified university journals are typically the philosophy and social sciences editions.
III. The summaries of works and the paper index are organized by category. The summary section is divided into 6 major categories and 11 subcategories, while the index section is divided into 8 major categories and 71 subcategories. Within the same category, entries are arranged by publication date. Works are listed in chronological order based on the editor's knowledge of the latest editions.
A book collects over 350 major works and more than 11,000 paper entries on Chinese vocabulary research in the 20th century. The scope primarily focuses on theoretical and applied research in modern Chinese lexical science and semantics, while also including studies on lexical history, the history of lexical studies, lexical comparison, as well as relevant research in language teaching, Chinese information processing, lexicography, and grammar. A special category is dedicated to reviews of lexical studies. Most of the collected works include summaries that provide basic information such as titles, publishing organizations and dates, word counts, and print runs. These details are based on the editions held by the editor, without prioritizing the earliest or circulation history. The summaries aim to reflect the main chapters, postscripts, appendices, and other key sections of the books to give readers a comprehensive impression, while striving to convey the essential content and characteristics of the works within limited space. Generally, no evaluations are provided, but the selection and presentation of content inevitably leave traces of the editor's judgment. The lower limit for the collected papers is generally the end of 2001, with some important linguistic journals extending to mid-2003. Paper entries include title, author, source, and publication date. For example, "2001.1" indicates the first issue of 2000. Unspecified university journals are typically the philosophy and social sciences editions.
IV. The summaries of works and the paper index are organized by category. The summary section is divided into 6 major categories and 11 subcategories, while the index section is divided into 8 major categories and 71 subcategories. Within the same category, entries are arranged by publication date. Works are listed in chronological order based on the editor's knowledge of the latest editions.