
Dr. Lee Moore talks Chinese literature and Chinese culture more broadly.
| Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 247 | Founded | 10 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Society & CulturePlaces & Travel | |||

In this podcast, we look at the novel that was, a little more than a week ago, awarded the International Booker Prize. Taiwan Travelogue is a novel that pretends to be a travelogue, where a Japanese woman from Nagasaki, an important writer in the Jap... more
I am sad to report that Stephen Owen, a professor at Harvard University who wrote about Chinese poetry, just passed away at the age of 79 in Massachusetts. This short podcast talks a bit about one of the giants of the field.
In this podcast, I got the chance to do a face-to-face interview with Professor Li Wai-yee, a Harvard scholar who is one of the most prolific scholars of Chinese literature. During our interview, we discussed her new book, The Confucius Chronicles, j... more
First off, I am dropping the podcast on the 10th Anniversary of our first episode. On April 9th, 2016, the Chinese Literature Podcast had its first episodes.
The first episode of the podcast's next decade is Morris Rossabi, the scholar who made the... more
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I only read a bit of chinese literature, but i’m very eager to listen to the relevant episodes of anything i do read. The hosts provide excellent analysis from both Chinese and Global literary perspectives. Thank you for helping me appreciate these great works even more!
Love the Kong Yi Ji lyrics episode and the Cui Jian one. Would you mind considering talking about some of Luo Da You’s (罗大佑) works? Many of his lyrics are very poetic.
Thank you!
Just came across this podcast while looking at UofO Asian Studies website. It’s enjoyable to listen to. Look forward to future episodes and checking out previous ones.
I really enjoyed the Mo Yan and Lu Xun podcasts. I thought they added great context to some complicated works of modern Chinese literature. The two narrators are clearly in their element and having fun, but are also incredibly knowledgeable about the subject. I am.looking forward to digging deeper into these podcasts
I really enjoyed the Mo Yan and Lu Xun podcasts. I thought they added great context to some complicated works of modern Chinese literature. The two narrators are clearly in their element and having fun, but are also incredibly knowledgeable about the subject. I am.looking forward to digging deeper into these podcasts
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
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Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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A thoughtful, cultured deep-dive into Chinese literature and its broader cultural context, spanning classical poetry, biography, state media, and historical exchanges. Episodes frequently feature scholars, translators, and historians who illuminate textual transmission, literary movements, and the social-political forces shaping Chinese letters over centuries. Listeners likely appreciate rigorous analysis presented with accessible storytelling, along with personable hosts who blend humor with scholarship. A notable strength is the guest diversity—from Harvard Sinology perspectives to Mongol-era specialists and translation practitioners—offering both scholarly depth and cross-disciplinary insights.
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Chinese Literature Podcast:
1. Sinica Podcast
2. The China History Podcast
3. Pekingology
4. ChinaTalk
5. Ones and Tooze
Chinese Literature Podcast launched 10 years ago and published 247 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Chinese Literature Podcast include:
1. Li Wai-yee
2. Morris Rossabi
3. Susan Wan Dolling
4. Emily Mokros
5. Fox Butterfield
6. Bruce Rusk
7. Christopher Rea
8. Joel Bigman
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