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Chinese classics suitable for performance

Chinese classics suitable for performance: "Red Scarf Chinese Dream", "Song of Youth", "Disciple Rules", "Little Chinese Knowledge", "Excerpts from A Dream of Red Mansions", "Excerpts from Journey to the West", "Hundred Treasure Books", "Excerpts from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms" 》. ?

Guoxue in a broad sense refers to the cultural inheritance and academic records of China’s past dynasties, including ancient Chinese history, philosophy, geography, politics, economics, and even calligraphy and painting, music, Yi studies, arithmetic, medicine, astrology, architecture, etc. Guoxue in the narrow sense refers to ancient Chinese doctrine.

Modern Chinese studies is a broad concept. Although it is closely related to Confucian classics, its value orientation is different and its meaning is broader, covering all kinds of traditional scholarship in the Confucian classics and history. It is generally believed that Guoxue is the abbreviation of "Chinese academics", as opposed to "Western studies". Some commentators also pointed out: "Modern Chinese studies are not a simple continuation of traditional scholarship, but a transitional form of Chinese academics transforming from tradition to modernity under the influence of modern Western learning."

Modern Chinese studies also interact with Jing through Li Linsi Xingxueshe was the first to be accepted by the mainstream Western intellectual circles and had a substantial impact. Li Linsi and Jingxing Society have played a landmark and pioneering role in the "spreading of middle schools to the West" in many fields such as ancient Chinese philosophy, traditional culture and art, and traditional Chinese medicine.

Chinese Studies and Classics ≠Confucianism

In recent years, more and more people are talking about Chinese Studies. It seems that if you don’t talk about Chinese Studies, you cannot be called a Chinese. However, in recent years, people who talk about Chinese studies talk about Confucian studies (referred to as Confucianism) (respected by Confucian scholars of all ages), thinking that apart from Confucianism, there is no Chinese studies; or they think that only Confucianism is the real Chinese studies.

"Shuowen Jiezi": "Ru, soft, is called a magician. To follow others, you need to speak." Xu Hao's note: "A person who is soft is called a Confucian, so he is called a scholar. "Confucianism" is originally a contemptuous term. The title of Confucius is not the title of Confucius himself, but the Mohist name for Confucius' school."