Journal of Lexicology. Issue 14

Author: Deng Qiaobin et al. (Editor-in-Chief)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-08-01
Features: In this issue, Qiao Li's research paper "Mainstream of Tang-Song Ci and Artistic Spirit: Development Stage Theory" from the Literature Institute of Shandong Academy of Social Sciences, and Zhang Tingjie's "On the Three Elements of Northern Song Ci Aesthetics" from the Chinese Department of Ningxia University, are macro-level studies with distinctive features and insightful perspectives. Professor Okamura Kazuo, a renowned China scholar from Japan, presents "The Establishment of Late Tang Ci Literature," demonstrating rigorous empirical research, with Zhang Yinpeng's translation from the Chinese Department of Shanghai University capturing its essence. Professor Fang Xiujie from McGill University's East Asian Studies Department's "The Genderization of Ci: Her Image and Tone" offers readers a fresh perspective through its meticulous analysis. The excellent Ci studies by Lin Meiyi, Huang Yanli, and Shi Yidui from Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau are both innovative and enlightening. Professor Lin Meiyi's "Exploring Wen Tingshi's Ci After the Jiahou Period" is meticulously researched and rigorous, though only limited annotations could be included. Senior scholar Ma Zuxi's "Female Ci Poet Wang Wei and Her 'Qishan Cao Ci'" not only focuses on the Ming Dynasty's female Ci, which is often overlooked by general researchers, but also demonstrates strong academic rigor in both textual analysis and commentary. Liu Yongxiang, a renowned Ci scholar, provides a fair and convincing evaluation of the famous Ci scholar Hu Yunyi in his paper "A Review of Hu Yunyi's Ci Studies." It is particularly noteworthy that a significant number of young Ph.D. and master's students contribute papers to this issue. Among them, Ms. Yue Zhen received her Ph.D. from Sichuan University and is now teaching at the Chinese Department of Huazhong University of Science and Technology. Her paper "A Study on Wang Zhuo's Life" is highly diligent and thorough. Xu Xingshi, after obtaining his Ph.D. from Shaanxi Normal University, teaches at the Chinese Department of Ningxia University. His paper discusses Zhang Yan from a Zen perspective, making it highly innovative.