Chinese Rhetoric and Writing - An Introduction for Language Teachers, 2012a

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Works Cited Sun, Shaozhen. “Preface: A Landmark of Contemporary Chinese Composition Studies.” Introduction to Advanced Composition Studies. Ed. Zhengping Ma. Beijing: China Renmin University Press, 2002. 1-9. Print. Swales, John M. “English as ‘Tyrannosaurus Rex.’” World Englishes 16.3 (1997): 373-82. Print. Tai, James H-Y. “Temporal Sequence and Word Order in Chinese.” Iconicity in Syntax. Ed. John Haiman. Amsterdam, Philadelphia: Benjamins, 1985. 49-72. Print. Tai, James H-Y. “On Two Functions of Place Adverbials in Mandarin Chinese.” Journal of Chinese Linguistics 3.2/3 (1975): 154-79. Print. Tang, Tao. Wenzhang Xiuyang ()(Developing Texts). Hong Kong: Wenxue Yanjiu Press, 1980. Print. Tian, Qilin. Baguwen Guanzhi () ( the Complete 8-Legged Essay). Hainan: Hainan Publishing, 1994. Print. Tsao, Ding-ren. “The Persuasion of Kuei Ku Tzu.” Diss. University of Minnesota, 1985. Print. van Dijk, Teun A. Discourse and Context: A Sociocognitive Approach. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2008. Print. Walton, Linda. Academies and Societies in Southern Song China. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1999. Print. Wang, Chaobo. “Paragraph Organization in English and Chinese Academic Prose: A Comparative Study.” Diss. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1992. Print. Wang, Dechun. Xiucixue Tansuo ()(an Exploration of Rhetoric). Beijing: Beijing University Press, 1983. Print. Wang, Gungwu. Power, Rights, and Duties in Chinese History. Canberra: Australian National University, 1979. Print. Wang, Li. Hanyu Shigao () (A Historical Introduction to Chinese). Beijing: Kexue Chubanshe, 1958. Print. —. Zhongguo Yufa Lilun () (A Theory of Chinese Grammar). Beijing: Zhonghua Shuju, 1955. Print. Wang, Xiwei, and Huazhen Li. Xinbian Daxue Xiezuo Jiaocheng ( ) (New Edition of University Writing Course). Beijing: Peking University Press, 2008. Print. Wang, Zelong. Zhongguo Xiezuoxue Tanyao () (An Exploration on Chinese Writing Studies). Beijing: Zhongguo Wenlian Chubanshe, 2004. Print. Wardy, Robert. Aristotle in China: Language, Categories, and Translation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. Print. 216
Chinese Rhetoric and Writing Watson, Burton. Han Fei Tzu. Basic Writings. Trans. Burton Watson. New York: Columbia University Press, 1964. Print. Wong, Siu-kit. Early Chinese Literary Criticism. Hong Kong: Joint Publishing Company, 1983. Print. Woods, Marjorie C. “The Teaching of Poetic Composition in the Later Middle Ages.” A Short History of Writing Instruction from Ancient Greece to Modern America. Ed. James Murphy. Mahwah, NJ: Hermagoras-Erlbaum Press, 2001. 123-43. Print. Woodside, Alexander, and Benjamin A. Elman. “Afterword: The Expansion of Education in Ch’Ing China.” Education and Society in Late Imperial China: 1600-1900. Ed. Benjamin A. Elman and Alexander Woodside. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1994. 525-60. Print. Wright, Elizabethada A., and Michael S. Halloran. “From Rhetoric to Composition: The Teaching of Writing in America to 1900.” A Short History of Writing Instruction: From Ancient Greece to Modern America. Ed. James Murphy. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2001. 213-46. Print. Wu, Hanxiang. University Writing Course () (New University Writing Course). Beijing: Science Press, 1999. Print. Wu, Hui. “Lost and Found in Translation: Modern Conceptualization of Chinese Rhetoric.” Rhetoric Review 28.2 (2009): 148-66. Print. Wu, Yingtian. Wenzhang Jiegou Xue () (the Construction of Texts). Beijing: Renmin Daxue Chubanshe, 1988. Print. Wyatt, Don J. “A Language of Continuity in Confucian Thought.” Ideas Across Cultures: Essays on Chinese Thought in Honor of Benjamin I. Schwartz. Ed. Paul A. Cohen and Merle Goldman. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 1990. 33-62. Print. Xia, Gaizun, and Shengtao Ye. Wenhua Qishierjiang () (72 Lectures on Speech and Writing). 1st ed. Beijing: Zhonghua Shuju, 2007. Print. Xie, Yaoji. Xiandai Hanyu Ouhua Yufa Gailun (an Outline of Western Grammar in Contemporary Chinese). Hong Kong: Guangming Tushu Publishing, 1989. Print. Xu, Zhichang, et al. Academic Writing in Language and Education Programmes. Singapore: Pearson, 2011. Print. Xu, Zhichang. Chinese English: Features and Implications. Hong Kong: The Open University of Hong Kong Press, 2010. Print. Yang, Busheng, and Dingguo Peng. Zhongguo Shuyuan Yu Chuantong Wenhua ( ) Chinese Shuyuan and Traditional Culture. Hunan: Hunan Education Press, 1992. Print. 217
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CHINESE RHETORIC AND WRITING AN INT
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PERSPECTIVES ON WRITING Series Edit
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The WAC Clearinghouse, Fort Collins
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CHINESE RHETORIC AND WRITING: AN IN
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Introduction that there are more sp
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Introduction in Beijing, where he a
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Introduction Chapter 1 also demonst
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Introduction common, along with the
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12
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Chapter 1 called various branches o
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Chapter 1 plea, or speech, into eit
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Chapter 1 the temple and the hall,
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Chapter 1 were used to successively
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Chapter 1 from Emperor to subject,
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Chapter 1 getting confused, who soa
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Chapter 1 similarities of the advic
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Chapter 1 to create an environment
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2 THE LITERARY BACKGROUND AND RHETO
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Literary Background and Rhetorical
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3 THE RULES OF WRITING 9 IN MEDIEVA
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The Rules of Writing In Medieval Ch
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Chapter 4 we shall argue, using con
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Chapter 4 The baguwen has been call
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Chapter 4 The Baguwen: A Traditiona
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Chapter 4 Way at the right time; th
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Chapter 4 pianwen and guwen styles.
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Chapter 4 he has written himself in
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Chapter 4 Links between a computer
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Chapter 4 What is of greatest inter
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5 SHUYUAN AND CHINESE WRITING TRAIN
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Shuyuan and Chinese Writing Trainin
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6 PRINCIPLES OF SEQUENCING AND RHET
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Principles of Sequencing and Rhetor
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Chapter 7 the “so” marker signa
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Chapter 7 So, while we agree with Y
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Chapter 7 The second extract, (3),
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Chapter 7 it would have been possib
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Chapter 7 6. now thus (yinci) I not
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Chapter 7 “therefore” marker ei
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Chapter 7 Hitler gain power as happ
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Chapter 7 Inductive-Deductive Reaso
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Chapter 7 We have also argued that
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Chapter 8 “politically active lit
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Chapter 8 as a reference for the pa
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Chapter 8 Augustine (On Christian D
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Chapter 8 democratisation of the Un
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Chapter 8 virtually abandoned “in
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Chapter 8 everlasting truth. Dewey
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Chapter 8 We now turn to briefly re
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Chapter 8 Was BE an imperialist con
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Chapter 8 Wang defines double-faced
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9 PARTY POLITICS, THE CULTURAL REVO
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Page 229 and 230: NOTES This chronological division
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