Collected Works of Jao Tsung-i
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Chen Zhi
Chen Zhi
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Nicholas Morrow Williams
Nicholas Morrow Williams
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Adam C. Schwartz
Adam C. Schwartz
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Hailed in Hong Kong and internationally as one of the most influential Sinologists of modern times, Professor Jao Tsung-i had a broad range of academic interests, ranging from Chinese philosophy, history, paleography, epigraphy, archaeology, Buddhism, Dunhuang studies, to literature, calligraphy, music, and art. With his encyclopedic erudition regarding traditional China, his cosmopolitan outlook, and his inexhaustible creativity, Professor Jao transformed each field he touched.
Collected Works of Jao Tsung-i: XuanTang Anthology is one of the key initiatives of the Jao Tsung-I Academy of Sinology at Hong Kong Baptist University to promote the international dissemination of Jao's scholarship. The editors have selected some of the most important articles from Jao's career spanning eight decades. The articles have then been translated into English by experts in the respective fields so as to represent Jao's insights as faithfully as possible.
This is an Open Access book series supported by the Jao Studies Foundation and Simon Suen Foundation.
Collected Works of Jao Tsung-i: XuanTang Anthology is one of the key initiatives of the Jao Tsung-I Academy of Sinology at Hong Kong Baptist University to promote the international dissemination of Jao's scholarship. The editors have selected some of the most important articles from Jao's career spanning eight decades. The articles have then been translated into English by experts in the respective fields so as to represent Jao's insights as faithfully as possible.
This is an Open Access book series supported by the Jao Studies Foundation and Simon Suen Foundation.
Chen Zhi is a researcher in Chinese Studies. His diversified interests in Chinese Studies include classical studies and early Chinese culture and history, historical writings, traditional Chinese poetry, excavated documents and paleography: bronze inscriptions and bamboo and silk writings, and intellectual history of the Ming and Qing dynasty.
Nicholas Morrow Williams is an Associate Professor of Chinese Literature at Arizona State University. He studies and translates classical Chinese poetry, and also works in related areas such as medieval Buddhism and Sino-Japanese literature. He has recently translated the Elegies of Chu for the Oxford World’s Classics series.
Adam C. Schwartz currently serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chinese Language and Literature, Hong Kong Baptist University. He specializes in early Chinese civilization, with an emphasis on oracle bone inscriptions, bronze inscriptions and bamboo manuscripts.
Nicholas Morrow Williams is an Associate Professor of Chinese Literature at Arizona State University. He studies and translates classical Chinese poetry, and also works in related areas such as medieval Buddhism and Sino-Japanese literature. He has recently translated the Elegies of Chu for the Oxford World’s Classics series.
Adam C. Schwartz currently serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chinese Language and Literature, Hong Kong Baptist University. He specializes in early Chinese civilization, with an emphasis on oracle bone inscriptions, bronze inscriptions and bamboo manuscripts.