| Articles |
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| A Comparative Study of Theories of Argument Put Forward by Zhuangzi and Xunzi |
Ho Che Wah |
1 |
| The Sociological and Intellectual Historical Meaning of the Han Dynasty Graphic Arts Theme of Confucius Meeting Laozi |
Hsing I-tien |
23 |
| On Poetic Rhyme Books |
Zhang Jian |
73 |
| The Court Art of Tugh Temür and the Regeneration of Northern Song Paradigms |
Shih Shou-chien |
97 |
| A Study of the Development of Lüzu’s Spirit-Writing Cult and the Related Literati Spirit-Writing Altars in the Ming and Qing Dynasties |
Lai Chi Tim |
139 |
| On Monistic Thought in Confucianism during the Ming-Qing Transitional Period |
Cheng Chung-yi |
181 |
| The Making of the Shennong Belief in Tokugawa Japan |
Ng Wai-ming |
203 |
| Large Characters, Couplet Assemblages, and Courtesy Gestures: A Discussion of a Selection from the Lechangzai Xuan Collection |
Harold Mok |
215 |
| The Early Jesuits and the Translation of Daodejing: The Trigrammaton Yi-Hi-Wei and the Trinity in Prémare, Noëlas, and Cibot |
Feng-Chuan Pan
Jiang Ryh-shin |
249 |
| A Preliminary Proposal Concerning Modern Chinese Literary Thought: “Shi,” “Xing,” “Shishi ” |
David Der-Wei Wang |
285 |
| Who is Behind the Scene: A Re-exploration of the Hong Kong Lih Pao |
Fan Sin Piu |
311 |
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| Book Reviews |
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| Radical Inequalities: China’s Revolutionary Welfare State in Comparative Perspective. By Nara Dillon |
Jane Duckett |
335 |
| Celestial Masters: History and Ritual in Early Daoist Communities. By Terry F. Kleeman |
T. H. Barrett |
339 |
| Unruly People: Crime, Community, and State in Late Imperial South China. By Robert J. Antony |
Ho Hon Wai |
345 |
| The Qing Dynasty and Traditional Chinese Culture. By Richard J. Smith |
Evelyn S. Rawski |
351 |
| The Ancient State of Puyŏ in Northeast Asia: Archaeology and Historical Memory. By Mark E. Byington |
Gina L. Barnes |
355 |
| Picturing Technology in China: From Earliest Times to the Nineteenth Century. By Peter J. Golas |
Mareile Flitsch |
362 |
| Self-Realization through Confucian Learning: A Contemporary Reconstruction of Xunzi’s Ethics. By Siufu Tang |
Paul R. Goldin |
371 |
| Li Mengyang, the North-South Divide, and Literati Learning in Ming China. By Chang Woei Ong |
John W. Dardess |
374 |
| One Who Knows Me: Friendship and Literary Culture in Mid-Tang China. By Anna M. Shields |
Tan Mei Ah |
376 |
| Elusive Refuge: Chinese Migrants in the Cold War. By Laura Madokoro |
Madeline Y. Hsu |
383 |
| Fire and Ice: Li Cunxu and the Founding of the Later Tang. By Richard L. Davis |
Peter Lorge |
389 |
