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出版社:新世界出版社 ISBN:9787510406782 商品編碼:70441446080 開本:16開 出版時間:2010-01-01 頁數:232 字數:170000 代碼:78
" 商品基本信息,請以下列介紹為準 | 商品名稱: | EMBRACING DESTINY IN CHINA-(老外的中國緣) | 作者: | 綠楊等著 | 代碼: | 78.0 | 出版社: | 新出版社 | 出版日期: | 2010-01-01 | ISBN: | 9787510406782 | 印次: | 1 | 版次: | 1 | 裝幀: | 開本: | 16開 |
內容簡介 | Buddha said." When two strangers face each other while passing on a road, yuan is the indescribable sensation for one of them to "turn around and seek the other." This moment of bliss is built with the encounters of the past 500years. Isn't it a wonder that I can catch sight of you, out of the myriad of people, at a significant moment? Then I asked Buddha: According to the saying, if the yuan built with the prayers and practices of 1 O0 years can bring two people to the same ferryboat, and if the yuan built with those of l, 000 years can make them a couple, how many times must one feel the sensation to "turn around and seek the other" in order to amount to a single significant encounter today? Buddha smiled and didn't reply. |
目錄 | Remembering Ma Haide A Sunny Boy Kyoka in the Two Capitals The Big Bull's Amazing Year of the Ox Beautiful Chef A "Chinese Girl" from America Doctor Mo A Chinese Tie Lasting for Half a Century Long Live Chinese Cattle Opportunities in China Brought by Kung Fu A Woman W Up Chinese Mornings A Practitioner of China-Japan Communication The Special Life of a Finn French Taoist Nun, Discovering the Way Realization of a Foreigner's Dream in Childhood The Story of "Foreign Anchor" in China Her Ties with Chinese Movies and Television |
編輯推薦 | Lu Yang, the pen name of Yang Zhen, a senior journalist of the Japanese-language version of People's China magazine, has worked in foreign publishing, communications and cultural exchanges for more than 20 years. He has written many articles on Chinese history and culture, as well as China's reform and opening-up, and has won worldwide acclaim from readers both at home and abroad. Some articles have been collected into books and some have received awards. In recent years, he has focused his interests on th conditions of foreigners living in China, and so was invited to be the leading writer of the book Living in China and Dreaming Big in China. |
前言 | In recent years, the word yuan (meaning predestined relationship oraffinity) or the phrase yuanfen (fate or chance that brings people together),has increasingly been used among the Chinese; these words carry ideas thatare rooted in fatalism and destiny. The word yuan is explained by fatalisticphilosophy as the destinies that occur from person to person encounters. Forthose who do not believe in fatalism, the word yuan is not disagreeable; itsimply refers to the possibility of special connections between people, or be-tween people and things. While the outcome of any fated encounter can have either good or badconsequences, in general usage, people tend to leave out the negative impli-cations ofyuan and it is commonly associated with positive destiny. This isperhaps due to peoples optimistic expectations of a harmonious society anda world that is enabled by the positive connections between people and be-tween people a... |
摘要 | In 1931, he transferred to Geneva University in Switzerland to completehis clinical diagnosis diploma and received his M.D. in 1933. After graduation, he went to Shanghai along with two schoolmates todo research on VD and certain tropical diseases that were rampant in east-ern countries at the time. Originally the trio only planned to stay in Chinafor a year, but George was immediately shocked by the misery afflicting theChinese people at the hands of the old corrupted Chinese government. Dur-ing his investigation of tropical diseases and malnutrition amongst laborers,George found that some child laborers of no more than 14 years old had bad-ly burned hands due to their tireless work in production factories. He treatedthe poor at a very low price, but he found that one doctor could only treatless than 100 patients per day, while the corrupt social system was producingthousands of new patients and beggars every day. He hated t... |
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