Ting Zhang Livres

This book is mainly divided into three parts, namely introduction to the history of Chinese thought, classic Chinese thoughts, Chinese and foreign scholars’ English comments on Chinese ideology and culture. In the layout of topics like early classics, Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism, the book presents the classics of each school in chapters and comes with English comments related to each school of thought. The book tries to build the historic connections between Chinese ancient classics and contemporary space and time, improve readers’ perception of the contemporary value of Chinese classical culture, which will be a great reference book for students, teachers, researchers and anyone who wants to learn about Chinese culture.

The book explores the accessibility of legal knowledge in Qing dynasty China, revealing that legal texts were commercially published and widely available, challenging previous notions of an insular legal system. Publishers played a crucial role in disseminating the dynastic code and legal commentaries, which enhanced the influence of case precedents. This shift fostered a new legal culture characterized by increased public awareness, the emergence of nonofficial legal experts, and a significant rise in litigation, transforming laws into a shared resource rather than elite knowledge.

This book explores the intersection of aging and the "Knowledge Economy," highlighting not only the challenges but also the unique opportunities it presents. Through theoretical critique, empirical data, and case studies, it argues that seniors play a vital role in driving economic growth and improving their quality of life.

This book provides a systematic overview on German and Chinese current legislation against cybercrime, analyses the challenges joint cybercrime confronting these two criminal justice systems and then proposes feasible solutions accordingly.