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Articles |
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1-46
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ROEL STERCKX: Sages, Cooks, and Flavors in Warring States and Han China |
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47-74 |
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KÄTE FINSTERBUSCH: Zur Ikonographie der östlichen Han-Zeit: Chao hun, Pforte zum Jenseits, Symbole für Langlebigkeit und Unsterblichkeit |
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75-118 |
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KATHLYN LISCOMB: Iconic Events Illuminating the Immortality of Li Bai |
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119-148 |
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KAI FILIPIAK: Der Bauernaufstand des Deng Maoqi 1448/1449 als Ausdruck einer Zäsur in der Geschichte der Ming-Dynastie |
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Special Section:
Fascination and Understanding. The Spirit of the Occident and the Spirit of China in Reciprocity (II) |
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151-164 |
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AMIRA KATZ-GOEHR: “The (True) Meaning of xing Had Been Lost!” Words and Poetry in the Analects of Confucius |
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165-184 |
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FRANCIS K.H. SO: Travels, Contact, and Conversion: Chinese Rediscovery of the West |
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185-194 |
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JANA BENICKÁ: Xin as a “Qualitatively Equal” Co-Constituent of Phenomena in Chinese Mahāyāna Buddhism: Some Remarks on Its Interpretations by Using the terms of Western Philosophical Discourse |
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195-206 |
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BONNIE S. McDOUGALL: Enduring Fascination, Untutored Understanding: Love-Letters in China and Europe |
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207-220 |
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NICHOLAS KOSS: The Arte of English Poesie (1589): The First Mention of Chinese Poetry in an English Text |
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221-241 |
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YUET KEUNG LO: My Second Self: Matteo Ricci’s Friendship in China |
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243-251 |
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JOSEF KOLMAŠ: Father Karel (Carolus) Slavíček, S.J. (1678–1735): The First Bohemian Sinologist |
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253-267 |
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GAD C. ISAY: Religious Obligation Transformed into Intercultural Agency: Ernst Faber’s Mission in China |
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269-278 |
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THOMAS ZIMMER: Selective Outlooks on the World: The Problem of Exoticism in Chinese Novels from the Turn of the 19th to the 20th Century |
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279-286 |
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HARTMUT WALRAVENS: Konjekturen zu einer deutschen Jin Ping Mei Übersetzung |
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287-298 |
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KWOK-KAN TAM: Ibsenism and the Modern Chinese Self |
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299-309 |
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TIAN CHENSHAN: Qu Qiubai’s Reading of Marxian “Dialectics” |
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311-341 |
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JEFFREY C. KINKLEY: Shen Congwen among the Chinese Modernists |
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343-353 |
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ANNA BUJATTI: The Lifelong Fascination of Poet Biagio Marin (1891–1985) for Chinese Poetry and Taoist Philosophy |
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355-362 |
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XU ZHENGLIN: Modern Chinese Writers’ Thoughts on Religion During the Sino-Japanese War |
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363-393 |
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YE RONG: A Summary View on Two High Tides of the Impact of Christianity on Twentieth Century Chinese Literature |
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395-403 |
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ZUZANA KADLECOVÁ-KRYLOVÁ: What Will Ye See in Shulamite (and Zhao Luanluan)? |
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405-415 |
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FREDRIJK FÄLLMAN: Faith, Hope, Love and Modernity: Reflections on “Cultural Christians” in Contemporary China |
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Review Articles |
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417-433 |
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ARIF DIRLIK: Timespace, Social Space, and the Question of Chinese Culture |
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435-464 |
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RAIMUND T. KOLB: Excursions in Chinese Military History |
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465-489 |
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RODERICH PTAK: Trade Between Macau and Southeast Asia in Ming Times: A Survey |
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Obituary |
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491-518 |
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ROMAN MALEK: In memoriam Heinrich Busch (1912–2002) und Eugen Feifel (1902–1999)
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Book Reviews and Notes |
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Publications Received |
