Dr. Lee Moore talks Chinese literature and Chinese culture more broadly.
Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 239 | Founded | 10 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | Places & TravelSociety & Culture |
On this episode, I give a brief update on the book's status, which should be in your hands by mid-November. And also, Rob returns, joining the podcast from France to talk about what he has been up to and also to chat with Lee about the book.
Today, I get to speak with Professor Emily Mokros about her fascinating book, The Peking Gazette in Late Imperial China - State News and Political Authority. The book is about a media outlet in the Qing Dynasty that published discussions that the emp... more
This episode, the podcast takes a look at a poem Mao Zedong wrote in February 1936, after he and his party had undergone the near-death experience of the Long March. Yet still, Mao has the gumption to imply in the poem that he would be the greatest r... more
This episode is a special one. The podcast has a conversation with Fox Butterfield, the first correspondent for the New York Times after 1949. Mr. Butterfield set up the Beijing Bureau for the New York Times in 1979 and was the bureau chief from 1979... 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
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Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
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Focused on the exploration of Chinese literature and culture, the content engages listeners by examining a wide array of texts, historical contexts, and cultural implications. Episodes feature in-depth discussions on notable authors and literary works, as well as insights from prominent scholars and historians. A unique aspect is the blend of humor with critical analysis, making complex literary themes accessible to a broader audience. Listeners appreciate not just the educational value but also the engaging and light-hearted presentation style that encourages a deeper appreciation of Chinese literary narratives across different eras.
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Chinese Literature Podcast launched 10 years ago and published 239 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. Emily Mokros
2. Fox Butterfield
3. Bruce Rusk
4. Christopher Rea
5. Joel Bigman
6. Daniel Bell
7. Zhang Yanshuo
8. Todd Foley
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