Modern Chinese Literary Schools -- The Complete Works of Yang Yi, Volume 4

Author: Yang Yi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1998-11-01
Features: When a nation is in a predicament and striving to break through, we cannot forget the sharp edge of Lu Xun; when a nation seeks unity and strengthens national cohesion, how can we neglect the essence of Confucianism? As long as we can stand on the rationality of the times and analyze them carefully, removing the drawbacks and promoting the benefits, Confucian culture and Lu Xun culture can also communicate with each other, achieving a balance of substance and form, and combining their excellent elements into the profound cultural structure of modern China. Our nation should cultivate an open perspective and great charm in cultural construction. This book pursues such an open perspective and great charm, although what it has achieved is still very limited. However, when the author examines cultural psychology through the lens of literary texts or explores the history of aesthetics from a cultural perspective, I generally adopt the principle of first analyzing and then integrating. The author, along with the sensitive Chinese of the 20th century, has experienced the anxieties and struggles of cultural conflicts and aesthetic choices, expecting Chinese culture and literature to reach their rightful new historical peak as they flourish amid reform and opening-up. This volume consists of three parts: , the second part is a published monograph, and the third part is a selected collection of essays on literary schools, writers, and culture.