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荊楚文化概論(英文版)
用英語系統(tǒng)介紹荊楚文化的諸方面,包括楚國歷史、哲學(xué)、宗教、文學(xué)、藝術(shù)等以及湖北境內(nèi)在國內(nèi)外有巨大影響的自然和人文景觀如黃鶴樓、武當(dāng)山、神農(nóng)架、三峽等,同時(shí),還與春秋戰(zhàn)國時(shí)期同時(shí)代的國內(nèi)外區(qū)域文化進(jìn)行比較。
本選題使用規(guī)范的術(shù)語和英美等國漢學(xué)家的英語介紹荊楚人文,語言規(guī)范、地道。本選題主要選取荊楚文化中有代表性的老莊哲學(xué)、以楚辭為代表的文學(xué)、以巫術(shù)為代表的宗教,以視覺藝術(shù)和音樂為代表的楚藝術(shù),同時(shí)介紹武當(dāng)山道教文化、黃鶴樓名樓文化、神農(nóng)架自然遺產(chǎn)文化等,區(qū)域文化特征明顯。
Preface
Many readers find it hard to make a good understanding of Tao Te Ching, The Book of Zhuang Zi and Chuci. As is clear to many people, Chinese culture, in its course of evolution, saw the rise and fall of many regional cultures, and among these is the culture of the state of Chu. Since the early men of Chu lived in a mountain named Jing in the midstream of the Han River, “Chu” is often mentioned together with“Jing”, thus Jing-Chu or Chu-Jing. The Civilizations of Chu: An Introduction is meant to provide the reader with a brief account of the cultural achievements made by people who lived in what was the territories of the state of Chu by, firstly, citing the core sections in the classics thereof, secondly, presenting the latest research findings of experts in corresponding fields, and, thirdly, advancing our views on some of the topics discussed. Developed mainly by the men of Chu who came to inhabit more than half of the present 31 provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities directly under the Central Government (Hubei, Henan, Hunan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Shaanxi, Zhejiang, Shanghai, Jiangxi, Shandong, Guangdong, Guangxi, Yunnan, Chongqing, Guizhou and so on), Chu culture takes on several features. Comprehensiveness: In literature Ch’u Tz’u (Chuci), together with The Book of Songs, serves as the dual ancestry of poetry in China; in philosophy Tao Te Ching is probably the most famous book of philosophy in the East; in art, the music produced by playing the chime bells, the drawings on Chu-style lacquer ware, pieces of embroidery on silk products, sculptures like root carvings, and Chu-style architecture have captured public fancy; in science, bronze casting and astronomy are well-known. Chu culture had reached such a high degree of sophistication that it is by no means whatsoever inferior to the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome. Profundity in Thought: Rich in abstract thinking, the poems of Qu Yuan and the writings of Zhuang Zi are time-honored classics, and Lao-tzu’s book has been acclaimed the second most translated book in the whole world. Obviously the“barbarous” men of Chu had caught up with the civilized northerners in language art and in philosophical ideas. Since the dynasties of Shang and Zhou are considered to be the classical age in Chinese history, the people of Chu certainly made a big share of contribution to the formation of Chinese culture as a whole. As a result, the cultural achievements in Chu determined the cultural orientation in the early Han dynasty, which is reflected in the Historial Records by Sima Qian. Romanticism: Powerful feelings are expressed and heavy reliance on the imagination is manifest in Lisao—the poet traveling in the celestial realm with supernatural beings—and in the creation of fengs (phoenixes); idealization of nature, and reliance on subjectivity are to be found in the writings of Zhuang Zi; fascination for the remote, the supernatural, and the unusual can lead to a sense of wonder; individualism is exemplified in the lifestyle of Zhuang Zi , Qu Yuan, and others. Openness: In the course of expansion, the men of Chu incorporated other cultures in their own. Having been civilized (their connection with the Xia dynasty), they moved southwards and, surrounded by the barbarous, they chose to live at first in the woods, but different ideas were assimilated into their culture; rooted deeply in Taoism which was mixed with shamanism, Chu culture is eclectic in that the Chu people began to embrace Confucianism, the ideology of the hostile northerners, in the late seventh century B.C. The list could go on. Great civilizations such as those of Chu deserve the study of generations of people. It is our sincere hope that this book can be of some help to readers of Chinese classics both at home and abroad. Peng Jiahai Jan 23,2020 Afterword ( 后 記) 為了更好地給高等學(xué)校英語專業(yè)本科生講授“楚文化概論”課程,我們決定在教學(xué)的基礎(chǔ)上編寫一本集學(xué)術(shù)性與通俗性于一體的讀物《荊楚文化概論》。編委主要由在荊楚文化方面有濃厚興趣或一定研究基礎(chǔ)的國內(nèi)幾所高校的一線英語教師組成。 《荊楚文化概論》的編寫工作經(jīng)歷了數(shù)個(gè)春秋。彭家海教授設(shè)計(jì)了全書的大綱和結(jié)構(gòu),并起草了編寫說明。全書編寫分工如下:田甜副教授編寫第一章——漢水中游文明 (鄖縣),黃廣芳教授編寫第二章——神農(nóng)架,彭家海教授編寫第三章——楚國簡史、第四章——道德經(jīng)與道教(老莊、道教、武當(dāng)山、黃鶴樓)、第五章——楚國文學(xué)、第六章——楚國藝術(shù)中的音樂(古琴臺(tái)與高山流水、金聲玉振),劉洋副教授編寫第六章——楚國藝術(shù)中的漆器,顏研博士編寫第七章——長江三峽居民,李池利博士編寫第八章——武漢工商業(yè)化與辛亥首義。 編寫工作開始之前,各編著者都收到了比較詳盡的編寫說明。各部分初稿完成后, 彭家海教授在對(duì)初稿進(jìn)行大幅度修改的基礎(chǔ)上就編寫要求與其他各位編著者再次溝通; 在對(duì)修改稿做進(jìn)一步修改的基礎(chǔ)上又進(jìn)行了多次編委溝通和書稿調(diào)整。書稿完成后,彭家海教授又進(jìn)行了統(tǒng)稿與通讀,然后由美籍友人Diane Berthelot、Albert Earley 等對(duì)各編寫部分的語言進(jìn)行把關(guān),*后由彭家海教授定稿。華中科技大學(xué)出版社的劉平編輯也付出了辛勤的勞動(dòng)。借此機(jī)會(huì)向各位參與者表示衷心的感謝。 為了讓讀者更全面、更深入地了解荊楚文化和中華文明,我們精選了部分知名譯者的典籍英譯材料,在此一并致謝。 由于編者水平有限,書中肯定會(huì)有疏漏、謬誤之處,肯請(qǐng)讀者匡正。 為方便教學(xué),編著者還制作了課件,有需要的教師請(qǐng)發(fā)郵件到robinpeng7@hot? mail.com 免費(fèi)索取。 編者 2020 年2 月
彭家海,男,湖北工業(yè)大學(xué)外語學(xué)院教授,系主任,主要科研論文及著作如下:十九世紀(jì)初的美國社會(huì)與美國浪漫主義文學(xué) (論文、湖北社會(huì)科學(xué),2008);十八世紀(jì)末、十九世紀(jì)初的英、美浪漫主義文學(xué)探源(論文,北京航空航天大學(xué)學(xué)報(bào),2015);《新編美國文學(xué)教程》(修訂版)(湖北省外國文學(xué)學(xué)會(huì)第八屆科研成果獎(jiǎng)著作類二等獎(jiǎng),2013)。
Chapter One Civilization in the Midstream of the Han River1
Ⅰ. Lead-in questions3 Ⅱ. The text3 1. Dinosaur Egg Fossils at Qinglong Mountain4 2. Turquoise at Yungai Temple (云蓋寺)6 3. Yunxian Man on Quyuan River (曲遠(yuǎn)河)9 Ⅲ.Questions for discussion12 Ⅳ. Sources12 Ⅴ. Material for further reading12 1. He Shi (an excerpt from Han Feizi)12 2. Wan bi gui Zhao (an excerpt from Records of the Historian)13 Chapter Two Shennongjia: A Mystery19 Ⅰ. Lead-in questions21 Ⅱ. The text22 1. Natural Beauty in Shennongjia22 2. The Origin of Shennongjia26 3. Haven for Relict Vegetation and Endangered Animals27 4. The Mystery of Savages28 Ⅲ. Questions for discussion30 Ⅳ. Sources30 Ⅴ. Material for further reading31 1. Huai Nan Zi (an excerpt)31 2. The Book of Master Baopu (excerpts)32 3. Huangdi Neijing (an excerpt)34 Chapter Three A Brief History of the State of Chu37 Ⅰ. Lead-in questions39 Ⅱ. The text40 1. Bi lu lan lv—The Beginning of the State of Chu40 2. Wen ding zhi xin—Early Expansion42 3. Yi ming jing ren (一鳴驚人)—Rise to Power46 4. Chu cai Jin yong (楚材晉用)—The Frustration of an Empire48 5. Qian jin shi gu—Chu’s Heyday53 6. Zong heng bai he — Decline of Chu58 7. Nan feng bu jing—Fall of Chu63 Ⅲ. Questions for discussion65 Ⅳ. Sources65 Ⅴ. Material for further reading66 1.Shijing/The Book of Songs (excerpts)66 2. History of the Former Han Dynasty (an excerpt)68 Chapter Four Tao Te Ching and Taoism (Philosophy in the State of Chu)71 Ⅰ. Lead-in questions73 Ⅱ. The text74 1. The Lao-Zhuang Thought /Lao Tzu and Chuang Zi74 2. Taoism77 3. Wudang Mountains81 4. The Legend of Yellow Crane Tower84 Ⅲ.Questions for discussion87 Ⅳ. Sources87 Ⅴ.Material for further reading88 1. Tao Te Ching (excerpts)88 2. The Book of Zhuang Zi (excerpts)91 3. “Yellow Crane Tower”93 4. “Chuang Tzu, The Monist”94 Chapter Five Literature in the State of Chu95 Ⅰ. Lead-in questions97 Ⅱ. The text98 1. Shijing and Chuci98 2. An Introduction to Lisao101 3. Artistic Achievements in Lisao106 Ⅲ.Questions for discussion109 Ⅳ. Sources109 Ⅴ. Material for further reading109 1. Lisao (excerpts)109 2. “Heavenly Questions” (an excerpt)113 3. “Hymn to the Fallen”113 Chapter Six Artistic Achievements in the State of Chu115 Ⅰ. Lead-in questions117 Ⅱ. The text118 1. Guqin Pavilion and Gao shan liu shui119 2. Jin sheng yu zhen (金聲玉振)120 3. Painting, Sculpture and Chu-Style Lacquer Ware124 Ⅲ. Questions and topics for discussion129 Ⅳ. Sources130 Ⅴ. Material for further reading130 1. The Story of the Stone (excerpts)130 2. Records of the Historian (an excerpt)135 Chapter Seven People of the Three Gorges137 Ⅰ. Lead-in questions139 Ⅱ. The text140 1. The Three Gorges (長江三峽)140 2. The Three Gorges Dam142 3. The Ba People (巴人)144 4. Celebrities of the Three Gorges145 Ⅲ. Questions for discussion146 Ⅳ.Sources147 Ⅴ. Material for further reading147 1. “Alarm at First Entering the Yangtze Gorges”147 2. “Early Departure from Baidi City”148 3. “Sze yueh”149 4. “Thinking of My Late Wife”150 5. Synopsis of Prescriptions of the Golden Chamber (an excerpt)150 Chapter Eight Industrialization and Commercialization in Wuhan and the 1911 Revolution153 Ⅰ. Lead-in questions155 Ⅱ. The text156 1. The Second Opium War (1856—1860)156 2. Hankou Opened as a Business Port157 3. Zhang Zhidong and Hanyang Iron & Steel Factory159 4. Wuchang Uprising163 Ⅲ. Questions for discussion168 Ⅳ. Sources168 Ⅴ. Material for further reading169 The Yi King/The Book of Changes /Classic of Changes (excerpts)169 Afterword(后 記)173
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