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Zhang Binglin (January 12, 1869 – June 14, 1936), also known by his art name Zhang Taiyan, was a Chinese philologist, [1] textual critic, philosopher, and revolutionary. His philological works include Wen Shi (文始 "The Origin of Writing"), the first systematic work of Chinese etymology.
Zhang Binglin ( chinesisch 章炳麟, Pinyin Zhāng Bǐnglín, W.-G. Chang Ping-lin) (* 25. Dezember 1868 in Yuhang, Chinesisches Kaiserreich; † 14. Juni 1936 in Suzhou, Republik China ), auch Zhang Taiyan, war ein chinesischer Philologe und Revolutionär . Sein wichtigstes philologisches Werk war das Wen Shi (文始 "Die ...
Zhang Binglin was a Nationalist revolutionary leader and one of the most prominent Confucian scholars in early 20th-century China. Zhang received a traditional education during which he was influenced by Ming dynasty (1368–1644) loyalist writers who had refused to serve the foreign Qing dynasty.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Zhang Binglin (December 25, 1868-June 14, 1936) was a Chinese philologist, textual critic and anti-Manchu revolutionary. His philological works include Wen Shi (文始 "The Origin of Writing"), the first systematic work of Chinese etymology.
24. März 2016 · This article explores the evolving connotations of the concept of “superstition” up to the establishment of “superstition studies,” in an examination of the process of secularization experienced by early modern Chinese thought under the impact of Western science.
- Huang Ko-wu
- 2016
Zhang Taiyan 章太炎 (or Zhang Binglin 章炳麟) (1869–1936) is known as one of the important revolutionaries of early twentieth-century China. Anti-Manchu, a scholar of "national learning," and a critic of Western influence, Zhang cannot easily be categorized as either conservative, reformer, or revolutionary.
6. Aug. 2019 · Abstract. This chapter applies Glenn Albrecht’s notions of solastalgia and soliphilia, which he coined to describe the psychosocial impacts of environmental degradation, to an analysis of three eminent figures in early-modern Chinese thought: Yu Yue (1821–1907), Zhang Binglin (1868–1936), and Liang Shuming (1893–1988).
