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         Chinese Culture:     more books (100)
  1. Insight into Chinese Culture by Ye Lang, 2008-07
  2. Ritual and Scripture in Chinese Popular Religion: Five Studies (Publications of the Chinese Popular Culture Project, 3) by David Johnson, 1995-05-01
  3. Sex in China: Studies in Sexology in Chinese Culture (Perspectives in Sexuality) by Fang Fu Ruan, 1991-10-31
  4. Transforming Emotions With Chinese Medicine: An Ethnographic Account from Contemporary China (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Yanhua Zhang, 2007-03-22
  5. Boston Confucianism: Portable Tradition in the Late-Modern World (S U N Y Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Robert Cummings Neville, 2000-10
  6. Religious and Philosohical Aspects of the Laozi (S U N Y Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture)
  7. Yixing Pottery: The World of Chinese Tea Culture (Arts of China) by Chunfang Pan, 2004-08
  8. Chinese Art & Culture (World Art & Culture) by Clare Hibbert, 2005-09-15
  9. The Fragile Scholar: Power and Masculinity in Chinese Culture by Song Geng, 2004-03
  10. Tao of the Tao Te Ching, The (S U N Y Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Michael LaFargue, 1992-01-17
  11. Rorty, Pragmatism, and Confucianism: With Responses by Richard Rorty (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture)
  12. Chinese Medicine Men: Consumer Culture in China and Southeast Asia by Sherman Cochran, 2006-05-30
  13. Taoist Mystical Philosophy: The Scripture of Western Ascension (SUNY Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Livia Kohn, 1991-04-04
  14. The Hypothetical Mandarin: Sympathy, Modernity, and Chinese Pain (Modernist Literature & Culture) by Eric Hayot, 2009-04-24

81. Dragon Gate Palace - Resources
chinese culture at About.com chineseculture.about.com/index.asp Let Jun Shan beyour guide through one of the most comprehensive resources on the web on all
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SEARCH for Accessories Animals Baguas Books Buddhas Charms Chi Lin (Kei Loon) Chinese Tea Coins Craft items Crystals Dragons Fans Feng Shui Services Feng Shui Tools Figurines Fishes Guardians Hanging Cures Jade Love Mandarin Ducks Money Frogs Paintings Personal Feng Shui Phoenix Premium Gallery Prints Ships Wind Chimes Wu Lou (Gourd) Select Category Chinese Paintings: One-of-a-kind masterpieces from $139! Click here!
If you own a site and wish to be listed, please click here Chinese Culture at About.com
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Let Jun Shan be your guide through one of the most comprehensive resources on the web on all aspects of Chinese culture. Click here to link to us!

82. ABACUS Online - News
Society aiming to celebrate chinese culture in Britain. Includes constitution, details of events, articles, photographs, and contact information.
http://www.srcf.ucam.org/abacus/news.php
Events Guide
Chinese character of the Day Daily Chinese Horoscope This is the Chinese character for today. Click it to find out more! Click here to go to the daily horoscope page! Latest world news There is a page with the latest China, UK and football news here . This page contains up-to-the-minute news so be sure to bookmark it for easy access. Go check it out!! Sponsors We are kindly sponsored by Charlie Chan's and Bridges Patisserie. If you would like to sponsor ABACUS, please email our External Officer for further information. 2003/03/10 Society Photos taken at Annual Dinner The sample of the society and committees photos are available here . The photos can be ordered from JET Photographic (Address: 1a Botolph Lane, Cambridge. It is in the lane next to Corpus Christi College. Click here for map 2003/02/27 Pictures from Annual Dinner 2003 The pictures from the Annual Dinner are up. To look at them

83. Reflections: Chinese Culture And Adopted Children
Reflections chinese culture and Adopted Children. As I heartily recommendthat the entire family learns about chinese culture. Adoptees
http://www.night.net/rosie/culture.html
Reflections:
Chinese Culture and Adopted Children
As our dear daughters grow up, we will face a decision that all parents of internationally adopted children must make-to what extent do we maintain and nurture their original culture? The question is significant because our daughters will be minorities in a white, American culture. They will be among other kids who may make fun of their distinctiveness. And, as other adopted children, they may feel a sense of loss and detachment from their birth country and culture. There's no pat answer for how much culture is the right amount. As parents of Chinese daughters, we will face many years of finding the right balance of Americanization and maintaining their Chinese culture. Much will depend on their interest, as they grow up and our ability to be comfortable with our families' new dual culture status. What follows are thoughts of various parents of Chinese daughters on this issue. They provide food for thought as we consider this difficult, yet wonderful, element of raising our children.
Questioning the value of too much effort
I want my child to be proud of her Chinese heritage, but I question the value of expending a lot of effort to maintain it. If I get her a Chinese caretaker and make a special effort to keep her in touch with her Chinese roots, won't this make her feel different from her playmates who probably won't all be Chinese? America is a

84. Chinese Culture
China's Top Ten. China is the third largest country in the world, followingCanada and Russia. It has an area of 9.6 million square
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China is the third largest country in the world, following Canada and Russia. It has an area of 9.6 million square kilometers, or one-fifteenth of the world's land mass. Its territorial lands extend from the confluence of the Heilong and Wusuli rivers in the east to the Pamirs plateau in the west and from the midstream of the Heilongjiang River in the north to the southernmost island in South China Sea. Its borderd stretch over 22,000 km on land and its coastline extends well over 18,000 km.
China has 23 provinces, five autonomous regions, four municipalities and two special Administrative Regions - Hong Kong and Macao. China's currency is Renminbi (RMB).
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85. Abutu Reaching Across Cultures By C Mullins Jr
Providing information on China and chinese culture, including pictorial cybertours of Beijing, and other famous sites. Also links of special interest basenjis the barkless dogs, scuba diving and amateur radio.
http://www.abutu.com/
Reaching Across Cultures
Now 4 Cybertours with photos to choose from including: Beijing, the Great Wall, the Hanging Monastery, or Lhasa.
Second Basenji page added just for FAQ's
Here's a preview of what's inside. Click on the links or the pictures below:
under
construction Check out the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus Beyond the Yellow Brick Road Concert, April 12 and 13 in San Francisco.
Click on the Amazon.com banner to find your favorite book or video on China, Basenjis, Scuba Diving or the gay and lesbian choral movement.
    What's New!
    • Modified Amazon links Modified website page styles, 01/01/03.
      Added second Basenji page just for FAQ 's. Added 10/16/00. Two more tours just added. The Great Wall cybertour includes photos from Badaling and MuTianYu, two of the most popular sites to visit in China. Or explore the mysteries of Tibet on the Lhasa cybertour. Tours added 10/10/00. Take a cybertour in Shanxi Province of the intriguing Hanging Monastery . Built into the side of a cliff, it is over 1400 years old. Page added 10/8/00.

86. Violence In Chinese Culture: Bibliography By Barend Ter Haar

http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/bth/violence.htm
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87. Shamanism In Chinese Culture
Authority Hierarchical Roles in Chinese Spirit Medium Cults , in Arthur Kleinmanand TY Lin eds., Normal and Abnormal Behaviour in chinese culture (D. Reidel
http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/bth/shamanismtext.htm
Shamanism in China: bibliography by Barend ter Haar
(last updated 8.7.2002)
Comments:
a. The first problem that one encounters in studying shamanism is one of definition and terminology, since this largely determines the inclusion or exclusion of literature and topics. I prefer to take a broad approach, that includes the self-flagellating tang-ki of Southern China, possession cults (in which a being descends into a person, speaking through his or her mouth or by means of a writing apparatus) and spirit travel cults.
b. Generally speaking, modern scholarship is strong on early historical accounts (Han and before) and continues (especially Chinese language research) to gather a substantial amount of information on minorities (not systematically included here) and Taiwanese shamanism (both tang-ki and spirit writing). In the intervening period from the Song until modern times shamanism supposedly lost in influence and has therefore not been seriously been studied, despite a considerable amount of material and despite the fact that it still continues to exist in China proper today (albeit it considerably reduced and repressed).
c. Also consult the

88. Chinese Culture
You are here Home chinese culture.
http://www.haoyah.com/English/culture/index.asp
You are here: Home Chinese Culture
Subject Antique Architecture Feng Shui Folk/Arts ... Finance Business Asian Cuisine Travel BBS
Paper cutting is a traditional art that has evolved throughout the course of Chinese cultural development. Its origin should be closely connected with the invention of paper during the Han dynasty (206 B.C.-221 A.D.). As paper was highly precious in the early days, the art of paper cutting first became popular in the royal palaces and houses of nobility as a favorite pastime among court ladies.
Snuff bottle is a kind of traditional art andcraft which originated in Ming Dynasty and reached prosperity in Qing Dynasty. Inside-Painting Snuff Bottle started in the last years of JiaQing and theearly years of DaoGuang. It is made by painting in transparent bottle with specially made hook-form painting brush.
There is a symbolic besign used in Chinese sacrificial bronzes 3,000 years age that combines all sorts of animal characteristics found in the natural world into one ferocious creature-the t'ao-t'ieh, or "beast of gluttony." Set in a fiercely blazing fire, the beast's bulging eyes glared straight at the observer, his great mouth gaping in a wide grin, flashing saber-like teeth.

89. The Art Of War
About.com chinese culture expert has the Art of War in both Chinese and English.
http://chineseculture.about.com/culture/chineseculture/cs/theartofwar/index.htm
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The Art of War
Guide picks The text in both Chinese and English, and other info about Sun Tzu.
The Art of War

From your About.com Guide. The text in Chinese GB. Sun Tzu's Art of War
The text in English. Sonshi.com Includes the Art of War, books, and frequently asked questions about Sun Tzu. Sun Tzu on the Art of War A very good site on the art of war by Sun Tzu. Sun Tzu: The Art of War - A Bibliography Selected bibliography of written works on the Art of War by Richard H. Rongstad. The Art of War by Sun Tzu Information on the Art of War, by Ameezan bin Jamal. The Sun-tzu Art of War Introduction and translations of the Art of War. Email this page! Sponsored Links Need Health Insurance?

90. Tai Chi Australia - Chinese Festivals
The Chinese New Year is the most important festival in chinese culture and is characterisedby lively, bustling, noisy celebrations full of excitement and
http://www.taichiaustralia.com.au/festivals.asp
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Chinese Festivals The Chinese New Year
The Chinese base their calendar on the cycles of the moon, while Western cultures base theirs on the cycles of the sun which is why Chinese New Year is celebrated on a different date each year, but usually occurs sometime in February.
The Chinese New Year is the most important festival in Chinese culture and is characterised by lively, bustling, noisy celebrations full of excitement and jubilation. It is a time for people to look back over their work in the previous year and to look forward with hope and anticipation that the New Year will be happy, auspicious, prosperous and peaceful. Chinese people always celebrate the Chinese New Year no matter where they are. There are many legends about the Chinese New Year with one of the most popular being about a strange animal called "Nian" in Chinese and "Year" in English. It was said that Nian was so strong and ferocious that his roar could shake the skies and the earth and in cold winters when he could find no prey in the mountains he would come down to attack the villages.
People lived in fear of Nian and over time discovered that he was afraid of three things: The colour Red, Flame and Sound. Therefore, one winter before Nian was about to come down from the mountains, the villagers put up red colours, lit fires in front of every house and stayed up all night making different sounds. Nian was so frightened by this demonstration he went away never to return.

91. Geomancy.Net: Home-> Webmaster-> Web Links-> Chinese Culture
chinese culture. chinese culture is rich in traditions and festivals.Explore some of these today! chinese culture. Resource Center.
http://www.geomancy.net/webmaster/web-links/links-chinese.htm
Chinese Culture Chinese Culture is rich in traditions and festivals. Explore some of these today! Chinese Culture Resource Center Explore information about Chinese culture, philosophy, history, traditions, and interesting places or buildings. From about.com. (Formerly The Mining Company). Chinese Holidays Information Find out the significance of major holidays: the Lunar New Year, Lantern Festival, Ching Ming, Dragon Boat Festival, Moon Festival, October Holidays. With information on New Year "Dates". Find out how Chinese New Year is celebrated in San Diego. Information Keeping with the Past. A wide range of information on traditional festivals. The Qi Journal Information A Journal of Traditional Eastern Health and Fitness. Lost / Need Help? Site Search Picture Search Site Map Help / FAQ Site Navigation Home
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92. China Country Guide : Chinese Culture : Calligraphy Chinese Painting Taoist Temp
Funerary art was already a feature of chinese culture in Neolithic times (90006000BC), ranging from ritual vessels and weapons to pottery figures, jade and
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China's culture
Calligraphy has traditionally been regarded as China's highest form of visual art - to the point that a person's character was judged by the elegance of their handwriting! Decorative calligraphy is found all over China, in temples and adorning the walls of caves and the sides of mountains and monuments. The basic tools of calligraphy - brush and ink - are also the tools of Chinese painting, with linework and tone the all-important components. Despite the ravages of time, war and ideology, there's still a lot to see architecturally. Traces of the past include the imperial structures of Beijing, the colonial buildings of Shanghai, the occasional rural village and Buddhist, Confucian and Taoist temples. Funerary art was already a feature of Chinese culture in Neolithic times (9000-6000 BC), ranging from ritual vessels and weapons to pottery figures, jade and sacrificial vessels made of bronze. Earthenware production is almost as ancient, with the world's first proto-porcelain being produced in China in the 6th century AD, reaching its artistic peak under the Song rulers.

93. Chinese Culture Center Of San Francisco Home Page
Chinese American history and genealogy program from the chinese culture Center in San Francisco.
http://www.c-c-c.org/roots/roots.html
Chinese Culture Center Roots Program
750 Kearny Street, 3rd Floor, San Francisco, CA 94108-1809
Email: info@c-c-c.org , 415-986-1822, Fax: 415-986-2825, Directions
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94. Chinese Culture - Sub-index Page
Information of chinese culture with photos subjects such as Abacus, Alternativetreatment, arts and crafts, bonsai, Confucius, calligraphy, Chinese horoscope
http://www.west-meet-east.com/ccsubindex.htm

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95. CHINATOWN - New York City Chinatown
Guide to chinese culture, entertainment, restaurants, business, community activities, and Chinatown attractions.
http://www.chinatown-online.com/
Your browser does not support script Search The Web This Site for Get a Free Search Engine for Your Web Site ABOUT NEW YORK CHINATOWN EATING IN CHINATOWN New York City's Chinatow n, the largest Chinatown in the United States - and the site of the largest concentration of Chinese in the western hemisphere - is located on the lower east side of Manhattan. With a population estimated between 70,000 and 150,000, Chinatown is the favored destination point for Chinese immigrants.
Learn more about New York Chinatown
Chinatown has more than 200 restaurants, where you find authentic, traditional Chinese cuisine. The tastes cover all over China: Cantonese, Szechuan, Shanghai, Suzhou, etc., including Vietnamese and Malaysian cooking. Color, flavor and taste are the three elements to judge a Chinese dish...
Learn more about Eating in Chinatown
SHOPPING IN CHINATOWN SIGHTSEEING IN CHINATOWN Shopping in Chinatown is a joy. Almost all Chinese goods found in China can be found here, including food, clothes, jewelry, sourvenir, etc. If you are good at Chinese cooking or want to try it, buy authentic Chinese food in Chinatown, and you will find the difference in taste...
Learn more about Shopping in Chinatown
Chinatown is a must see when you are touring in New York City. Thousands of tourists visit Chinatown each day. It is the largest Chinatown in the United States, the center of politics, economics, and culture of the Chinese communities in New York City...

96. Chinese Culture: Foot Binding
In the chinese culture women were subjected to the painful process offoot binding. This osteoporosis. chinese culture foot binding.
http://ksks.essortment.com/chineseculture_rdpp.htm
Chinese culture: foot binding
The practice of foot binding began in the Sung Dynasty, sometime between 960-976 BC. It is reported that a prince had a concubine who was required to dance with her feet bound. The prince forced his concubine to dance with bound feet because he had a fetish with tiny feet. This caused traditional family values to dictate that the feet of young girls should be bound to keep them small. The term "Lily feet" was used to describe the tiny feet because they were thought to be very beautiful and a symbol of gentility and high-class. The actual foot binding process began when a girl was between the ages of three and eleven years old. First the inner foot of the child was washed in hot water and then massaged. Then all of the toes, except the first toe, were broken, turned under, pressed to the bottom of the foot, and bound tightly with cloth strips which kept the feet from growing larger than ten centimeters or three point nine inches. Next, the arches were broken as the foot was pulled straight with the leg. The cloth bandages would be tightly wound around the foot from the toes to the ankle to hold the toes in place. bodyOffer(27039) After about two or three years, the child’s feet actually shrank to the point that they could fit into shoes that were only three inches long. These tiny shoes, which were called "lotus shoes", were made of silk and were decorated with beautiful embroidery. The results of the foot binding were highly deformed feet that were extremely painful to walk on. Many times, the toes actually fell off because the bandages were wrapped so tight that blood could no longer reach them.

97. Shanghai Jiao Tong University JBC Language Training
chinese culture This class is mainly taught in English, students willexperience different culture events during these class. The
http://www.ae-sjtu.net/ltc/Chinese_Culture_Activities.htm

98. Chinese Culture
chinese culture. The Art Arts; Five Thousands Years of chinese culture;China and ChinesePicture colllection of Chinese actress; The
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Chinese Culture
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99. Chinese Culture - Ming's Chinese Takeaway, Birmingham, UK
chinese culture Hong Kong Hong Kong, administrative region of China, consisting ofa mainland portion located on the country's southeastern coast and more than
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Site Map Chinese Culture Hong Kong Hong Kong, administrative region of China, consisting of a mainland portion located on the country's southeastern coast and more than 200 islands. Hong Kong is bordered on the north by Guangdong Province and on the east, west, and south by the South China Sea. Hong Kong was a British dependency from the 1840s until July 1, 1997, when it passed to Chinese sovereignty as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (SAR). The British control of Hong Kong began in 1842, when China was forced to cede Hong Kong Island to Britain after the First Opium War. In 1984 Britain and China signed the Sino-British Joint Declaration, which stipulated that Hong Kong return to Chinese rule in 1997 as a Special Administrative Region (SAR) of China. The Joint Declaration and a Chinese law called the Basic Law, which followed in 1990, provide for the SAR to operate with a high degree of economic autonomy for 50 years beyond 1997. Hong Kong has a variety of cultural attractions and activities. The Hong Kong Arts Festival and the Hong Kong International Film Festival are annual events. Professional music companies include the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra, the Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra, and the Hong Kong Dance Company. The territory has a thriving film and television industry. One of Hong Kong's most popular actors is Jackie Chan, who is known for his starring roles and stunts in action movies.

100. Chinese Culture
chinese culture. Chinese Legends/Stories Like proverbs, legends and stories telleven more of a particular culture, allowing us to see it at its very root.
http://www.wku.edu/~yuanh/culture.html
Chinese Culture
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Chinese Proverbs
Each culture boasts a good library of proverbs which mirrors the life experience, physical and mental, of that culture. Humans are humans. The overall human experience may vary but little. Yet, undeniably, each culture is unique in many ways and proverbs provide us with a window to see the difference and the similarity.
Chinese Legends/Stories
Like proverbs, legends and stories tell even more of a particular culture, allowing us to see it at its very root.

One Hundred Celebrated Chinese Women
Legends of 100 ancient Chinese women. The site has finished up to 60 of them. Quite a feat!
Chinese Fables
This is a smattering of rich collections of Chinese fables.

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