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Annual Bibliography*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  26 March 2015

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Early China , Volume 23 , 1998 , pp. 459 - 493
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Copyright © Society for the Study of Early China 1998

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References

Art and Archaeology

Allard, Francis. “The Archaeology of Dian: Trends and Tradition.” Antiquity 73.279 (1999), 77–85.10.1017/S0003598X00087858Google Scholar
Balabanova, Svetlana et al. “Nachweis von Nicotin in prähistorischen Skelettresten aus Süd-China.” Anthropologischer Anzeige 54.4 (1996), 341–53.Google Scholar
Barnard, Noel. “Shang Ritual Bronzes in the Arthur M. Sackler Collections: A Review Article.” T'oung Pao 76.4/5 (1990), 271–98.10.1163/156853290X00092Google Scholar
Barnes, Gina L. with Dashun, Guo. “The Ritual Landscape of ‘Boar Mountain’ Basin: The Niuheliang Site Complex of North-Eastern China. World Archaeology 28.2 (1996), 209–19.10.1080/00438243.1996.9980341Google Scholar
Barrett, F. Lee, May. “‘Bells of Bronze Age China.’” Orientations 29.3 (1998), 113.Google Scholar
Batt, C., Meng, Z. and Nöel, M.. “New Archaeomagnetic Studies Near Xi'an, China.” Archaeometry 40.1 (1998), 169–75.10.1111/j.1475-4754.1998.tb00831.xGoogle Scholar
Berger, Patricia. “Body Doubles: Sculpture for the Afterlife.” Orientations 29.2 (1998), 46–53.Google Scholar
Brysac, Shareen Blair. “Last of the ‘Foreign Devils.’” Archaeology 50.6 (1997), 53–59.Google Scholar
Bunker, Emma C. “A Late Eastern Zhou Lamp Stand: Questions of Gender and Identity.” Orientations 28.9 (1997), 67–71.Google Scholar
Chang, K. C. “The Search for Shang.” Archaeology 52.2 (1999), 66–67.Google Scholar
Chang, Kuang-yüan. “A New Study of Ancient Chinese Calligraphy: Shang Dynasty Bronze Inscriptions as Standard and Oracle Bone Inscriptions as Simplified Script.” In Arts of the Sung and Yüan, ed. Hearn, Maxwell K. and Smith, Judith G., 16–21. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1996.Google Scholar
Chen, Xiandan. “On the Designation ‘Money Tree.’” Trans. Frances J. McDonald. Orientations 28.8 (1997), 67–71.Google Scholar
Childs-Johnson, Elizabeth. “American Collections and Studies of Neolithic and Early Historic Period Chinese Jades.” In East Asian Jade: Symbol of Excellence, ed. Chung, Tang, 119–24. Hong Kong: Chinese University of Hong Kong, Centre for Chinese Archaeology and Art, 1998.Google Scholar
Childs-Johnson, Elizabeth. “Jade as Material and Epoch.” In China, 5000 Years: Innovation and Transformation in the Arts, ed. Lee, Sherman E., 55–68. New York: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 1998.Google Scholar
Childs-Johnson, Elizabeth. “Metamorphic Imagery in Early Chinese Art.” Kaikodo Journal, February 1998, 30–51.Google Scholar
Crawford, Gary W. and Shen, Chen. “The Origins of Rice Agriculture: Recent Progress in East Asia.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 858–66.Google Scholar
Desroches, Jean-Paul. “Ancient Jade: It's Modification and Forgery Under the Qianlong Emperor.” Orientations 29.10 (1998), 70–74.Google Scholar
Di Cosmo, Nicola. “Ancient Xinjiang between Central Asia and China: The Nomadic Factor.” Anthropology and Archaeology of Eurasia 34.4 (1996), 87–101.Google Scholar
Dien, Albert E. “Images of Dynasty: China's Golden Age of Archaeology.” Archaeology 52.2 (1999), 59–69.Google Scholar
Elston, Robert G. et al. “New dates for the North China Mesolithic.” Antiquity 71.274 (1997), 985–93.Google Scholar
Erickson, Susan N. “Delicate and Lovely, Unique and Strange: Art of Sichuan Province, Second Century b.c.e. to Third Century.” Orientations 28.8 (1997), 78–84.Google Scholar
Goepper, Roger et al. Das Alte China: Menschen und Götter im Reich der Mitte, 5000 v. Chr.–220 n. Chr. Essen: Kulturstiftung Ruhr; München: Hirmer, 1995.Google Scholar
Gournay, Antoine, ed., with contributions by Bagley, Robert W., von Falkenhausen, Lothar, and Thote, Alain. Rites et festins de la Chine antique: Bronzes du musée de Shanghai. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the musée Cernuschi from September 23, 1998 to January 10, 1999. Paris: Findakly, 1998.Google Scholar
Higham, Charles and Lu, Tracey L.-D.. “The Origins and Dispersal of Rice Cultivation.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 867–77.Google Scholar
Institute of Archaeology of Shanxi Province. Art of the Houma Foundry. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Jing, Zhichun and Rapp, George (Rip) Jr. “Environmental Magnetic Indicators of the Sedimentary Context of Archaeological Sites in the Shangqiu Area of China.” Geoarchaeology 13.1 (1998), 37–54.Google Scholar
Kneib, André. “Le Sift shushi de Wei Heng (252–291): Première traité chinois de calligraphie.” Cahiers d'Extrême-Asie 9 (1996/97), 99–129.Google Scholar
Kuchera, Stanislav. Drevneishaya I Drevnyaya Istoriya Kitaya: Drevne-kamenny Vek (Ancient and Early History of China: Early Stone Age). Moscow: “Vostochnaya Literatura,” Russian Academy of Sciences, 1996.Google Scholar
Lai, Guolong. “Uses of the Human Figure in Early Chinese Art.” Orientations 30.6 (1999), 49–55.Google Scholar
Lu, Lie Dan. “The Microblade Tradition in China: Regional Chronologies and Significance in the Transition to Neolithic.” Asian Perspectives 37.1 (1998), 84–112.Google Scholar
Mair, Victor H., ed. The Bronze Age and Early Iron Age Peoples of Eastern Central Asia. 2 vols. Journal of Indo-European Studies Monograph Series, no. 26. Washington: Institute for the Study of Man; University of Pennsylvania Museum Publications, 1998.Google Scholar
Malago, Amina. “Supposedly Late Zhou Origin of Tapestry Technique in China.” Oriental Art 43.4 (1998), 49–57.Google Scholar
Maucuer, Michel. “Bronzes chinois antiques et archaïsants dans la collection Cernuschi.” Arts Asiatiques 53 (1998), 39–48.Google Scholar
Minyaev, Sergey S. “A Bronze Belt Plaque from the Dyrestuy Burial Ground.” Orientations 29.7 (1998), 34–35.Google Scholar
Neves, Walter and Pucciarelli, Hector. “The Zhoukoudian Upper Cave Skull 101 as Seen from the Americas.” Journal of Human Evolution 34.2 (1998), 219–22.Google Scholar
Pankenier, David W. “The Mandate of Heaven.” Archaeology 51.2 (1998), 26–35.Google Scholar
Pei, Anping. “Notes on New Advancements and Revelations in the Agricultural Archaeology of Early Rice Domestication in the Dongting Lake Region.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 878–85.Google Scholar
Prüch, Margarete. Die Läcke der Westlichen Han-Zeit (206v.–6.n. Chr.): Bestand und Analyse. Frankfurt am Main and New York: Peter Lang, 1997.Google Scholar
Psarras, Sophia-Karin. “The Han Far South.” Asiatische Studien / Études asiatiques 51.3 (1997), 757–86.Google Scholar
Rawson, Jessica. “Commanding the Spirits: Control Through Bronze and Jade.” Orientations 29.2 (1998), 33–45.Google Scholar
Sakashita, Reiko et al. “Dental Disease in the Chinese Yin-Shang Period with Respect to Relationships between Citizens and Slaves.” American Journal of Physical Anthropology 103.3 (1997), 401–8.Google Scholar
Sakashita, Reiko et al. “Diet and Discrepancy between Tooth and Jaw Size in the Yin-Shang Period of China.” American Journal of Physical Anthropology 103.4 (1997), 497–505.Google Scholar
Seong, Chuntaek. “Microblade Technology in Korea and Adjacent North-east Asia.” Asian Perspectives 37.2 (1998), 245–78.Google Scholar
Shelach, Gideon. “A Settlement Pattern Study in Northeast China: Results and Potential Contributions of Western Theory and Methods to Chinese Archaeology.” Antiquity 72.275 (1998), 114–27.Google Scholar
Shen, Sin-yan. “On the Disappearing Archaeological Finds.” Chinese Music 18.2 (1995), 39–40.Google Scholar
So, Jenny F. “Red and Black on Some Early Chinese Painted Lacquers.” Orientations 28.9 (1997), 60–66.Google Scholar
Tang, Changshou. “Shiziwan Cliff Tomb No. 1.” Trans. Doran, Valerie C.. Orientations 28.8 (1997), 73–77.Google Scholar
Thote, Alain. “Some Remarks on Early Inlaid Pictorial Bronzes.” Orientations 29.10 (1998), 62–69.Google Scholar
Underhill, Anne P., “Current Issues in Chinese Neolithic Archaeology.” Journal of World Prehistory 11.2 (1997), 103–60.Google Scholar
Underhill, Anne P., et al. “Systematic, Regional Survey in SE Shandong Province.” Journal of Field Archaeology 25.4 (1998), 453–74.Google Scholar
Wang, Binghua. “New Finds in Turfan Archaeology.” Orientations 30.4 (1999), 58–64.Google Scholar
Wang, Binghua. “Preliminary Analysis of the Archeological Cultures of the Bronze Age in the Region of Xinjiang.” Anthropology and Archeology of Eurasia 34.4 (1996), 67–86.Google Scholar
Wang, Zichu. “The Marquis Yi of Zeng Stand of Bells.” Sonus 17.1 (1996), 14–19.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. “All About the Eyes: Two Groups of Sculptures from the Sanxingdui Culture.” Orientations 28.8 (1997), 58–66.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. The Double Screen: Medium and Representation in Chinese Painting. London: Reaktion Books; Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. “The Origins of Chinese Painting (Paleolithic Period to Tang Dynasty).” In Three Thousand Years of Chinese Painting, 15–85. The Culture and Civilization of China Series. New Haven and London: Yale University Press; Beijing: Foreign Language Press, 1997.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. “Private Love and Public Duty: Images of Children in Early Chinese Art.” In Chinese Views of Childhood, ed. Kinney, Anne Behnke, 79–110. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. “Where Are They Going? Where Did They Come From?—Hearse and ‘Soul-Carriage’ in Han Dynasty Tomb Art.” Orientations 29.6 (1998), 22–31.Google Scholar
Xu, Jay. “The Diamond-Back Dragon of the Late Shang Period.” Orientations 29.5 (1998), 42–54.Google Scholar
Yang, Xiaoneng. “Inscription or Decoration? An Unrecognized Medium of a New Type.” Oriental Art 44.3 (1998), 24–39.Google Scholar
Zhang, Juzhong and Xiangkun, Wang. “Notes on the Recent Discovery of Ancient Cultivated Rice at Jiahu, Henan Province: A New Theory Concerning the Origin of Oryza japonica in China.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 897–901.Google Scholar
Zhao, Zhijun. “The Middle Yangtze Region in China Is One Place Where Rice Was Domesticated: Phytolith Evidence from the Diaotonghuan Cave, Northern Jiangxi.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 885–97.Google Scholar
Zheng, Yan. “Barbarian Images in Han Period Art.” Orientations 29.6 (1998), 50–59.Google Scholar
Zhou, Yanqun. “Archaeological Treasures on the Silk Road in Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region” (Exhibition review). Orientations 29.4 (1998), 64–66.Google Scholar
Zhushchikhovskaya, Irina. “On Early Pottery-Making in the Russian Far East.” Asian Perspectives 36.2 (1997), 159–74.Google Scholar
Zimmer, Stefan. “Modern Necromancy, or How to Make Mummies Speak.” Victor H., Mair “Comments on Stefan Zimmer, ‘Modern Necromancy, or How to Make Mummies Speak.’” Journal of Indo-European Studies 26.1/2 (1998), 163–90.Google Scholar
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Balabanova, Svetlana et al. “Nachweis von Nicotin in prähistorischen Skelettresten aus Süd-China.” Anthropologischer Anzeige 54.4 (1996), 341–53.Google Scholar
Barnard, Noel. “Shang Ritual Bronzes in the Arthur M. Sackler Collections: A Review Article.” T'oung Pao 76.4/5 (1990), 271–98.10.1163/156853290X00092Google Scholar
Barnes, Gina L. with Dashun, Guo. “The Ritual Landscape of ‘Boar Mountain’ Basin: The Niuheliang Site Complex of North-Eastern China. World Archaeology 28.2 (1996), 209–19.10.1080/00438243.1996.9980341Google Scholar
Barrett, F. Lee, May. “‘Bells of Bronze Age China.’” Orientations 29.3 (1998), 113.Google Scholar
Batt, C., Meng, Z. and Nöel, M.. “New Archaeomagnetic Studies Near Xi'an, China.” Archaeometry 40.1 (1998), 169–75.10.1111/j.1475-4754.1998.tb00831.xGoogle Scholar
Berger, Patricia. “Body Doubles: Sculpture for the Afterlife.” Orientations 29.2 (1998), 46–53.Google Scholar
Brysac, Shareen Blair. “Last of the ‘Foreign Devils.’” Archaeology 50.6 (1997), 53–59.Google Scholar
Bunker, Emma C. “A Late Eastern Zhou Lamp Stand: Questions of Gender and Identity.” Orientations 28.9 (1997), 67–71.Google Scholar
Chang, K. C. “The Search for Shang.” Archaeology 52.2 (1999), 66–67.Google Scholar
Chang, Kuang-yüan. “A New Study of Ancient Chinese Calligraphy: Shang Dynasty Bronze Inscriptions as Standard and Oracle Bone Inscriptions as Simplified Script.” In Arts of the Sung and Yüan, ed. Hearn, Maxwell K. and Smith, Judith G., 16–21. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1996.Google Scholar
Chen, Xiandan. “On the Designation ‘Money Tree.’” Trans. Frances J. McDonald. Orientations 28.8 (1997), 67–71.Google Scholar
Childs-Johnson, Elizabeth. “American Collections and Studies of Neolithic and Early Historic Period Chinese Jades.” In East Asian Jade: Symbol of Excellence, ed. Chung, Tang, 119–24. Hong Kong: Chinese University of Hong Kong, Centre for Chinese Archaeology and Art, 1998.Google Scholar
Childs-Johnson, Elizabeth. “Jade as Material and Epoch.” In China, 5000 Years: Innovation and Transformation in the Arts, ed. Lee, Sherman E., 55–68. New York: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 1998.Google Scholar
Childs-Johnson, Elizabeth. “Metamorphic Imagery in Early Chinese Art.” Kaikodo Journal, February 1998, 30–51.Google Scholar
Crawford, Gary W. and Shen, Chen. “The Origins of Rice Agriculture: Recent Progress in East Asia.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 858–66.Google Scholar
Desroches, Jean-Paul. “Ancient Jade: It's Modification and Forgery Under the Qianlong Emperor.” Orientations 29.10 (1998), 70–74.Google Scholar
Di Cosmo, Nicola. “Ancient Xinjiang between Central Asia and China: The Nomadic Factor.” Anthropology and Archaeology of Eurasia 34.4 (1996), 87–101.Google Scholar
Dien, Albert E. “Images of Dynasty: China's Golden Age of Archaeology.” Archaeology 52.2 (1999), 59–69.Google Scholar
Elston, Robert G. et al. “New dates for the North China Mesolithic.” Antiquity 71.274 (1997), 985–93.Google Scholar
Erickson, Susan N. “Delicate and Lovely, Unique and Strange: Art of Sichuan Province, Second Century b.c.e. to Third Century.” Orientations 28.8 (1997), 78–84.Google Scholar
Goepper, Roger et al. Das Alte China: Menschen und Götter im Reich der Mitte, 5000 v. Chr.–220 n. Chr. Essen: Kulturstiftung Ruhr; München: Hirmer, 1995.Google Scholar
Gournay, Antoine, ed., with contributions by Bagley, Robert W., von Falkenhausen, Lothar, and Thote, Alain. Rites et festins de la Chine antique: Bronzes du musée de Shanghai. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the musée Cernuschi from September 23, 1998 to January 10, 1999. Paris: Findakly, 1998.Google Scholar
Higham, Charles and Lu, Tracey L.-D.. “The Origins and Dispersal of Rice Cultivation.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 867–77.Google Scholar
Institute of Archaeology of Shanxi Province. Art of the Houma Foundry. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Jing, Zhichun and Rapp, George (Rip) Jr. “Environmental Magnetic Indicators of the Sedimentary Context of Archaeological Sites in the Shangqiu Area of China.” Geoarchaeology 13.1 (1998), 37–54.Google Scholar
Kneib, André. “Le Sift shushi de Wei Heng (252–291): Première traité chinois de calligraphie.” Cahiers d'Extrême-Asie 9 (1996/97), 99–129.Google Scholar
Kuchera, Stanislav. Drevneishaya I Drevnyaya Istoriya Kitaya: Drevne-kamenny Vek (Ancient and Early History of China: Early Stone Age). Moscow: “Vostochnaya Literatura,” Russian Academy of Sciences, 1996.Google Scholar
Lai, Guolong. “Uses of the Human Figure in Early Chinese Art.” Orientations 30.6 (1999), 49–55.Google Scholar
Lu, Lie Dan. “The Microblade Tradition in China: Regional Chronologies and Significance in the Transition to Neolithic.” Asian Perspectives 37.1 (1998), 84–112.Google Scholar
Mair, Victor H., ed. The Bronze Age and Early Iron Age Peoples of Eastern Central Asia. 2 vols. Journal of Indo-European Studies Monograph Series, no. 26. Washington: Institute for the Study of Man; University of Pennsylvania Museum Publications, 1998.Google Scholar
Malago, Amina. “Supposedly Late Zhou Origin of Tapestry Technique in China.” Oriental Art 43.4 (1998), 49–57.Google Scholar
Maucuer, Michel. “Bronzes chinois antiques et archaïsants dans la collection Cernuschi.” Arts Asiatiques 53 (1998), 39–48.Google Scholar
Minyaev, Sergey S. “A Bronze Belt Plaque from the Dyrestuy Burial Ground.” Orientations 29.7 (1998), 34–35.Google Scholar
Neves, Walter and Pucciarelli, Hector. “The Zhoukoudian Upper Cave Skull 101 as Seen from the Americas.” Journal of Human Evolution 34.2 (1998), 219–22.Google Scholar
Pankenier, David W. “The Mandate of Heaven.” Archaeology 51.2 (1998), 26–35.Google Scholar
Pei, Anping. “Notes on New Advancements and Revelations in the Agricultural Archaeology of Early Rice Domestication in the Dongting Lake Region.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 878–85.Google Scholar
Prüch, Margarete. Die Läcke der Westlichen Han-Zeit (206v.–6.n. Chr.): Bestand und Analyse. Frankfurt am Main and New York: Peter Lang, 1997.Google Scholar
Psarras, Sophia-Karin. “The Han Far South.” Asiatische Studien / Études asiatiques 51.3 (1997), 757–86.Google Scholar
Rawson, Jessica. “Commanding the Spirits: Control Through Bronze and Jade.” Orientations 29.2 (1998), 33–45.Google Scholar
Sakashita, Reiko et al. “Dental Disease in the Chinese Yin-Shang Period with Respect to Relationships between Citizens and Slaves.” American Journal of Physical Anthropology 103.3 (1997), 401–8.Google Scholar
Sakashita, Reiko et al. “Diet and Discrepancy between Tooth and Jaw Size in the Yin-Shang Period of China.” American Journal of Physical Anthropology 103.4 (1997), 497–505.Google Scholar
Seong, Chuntaek. “Microblade Technology in Korea and Adjacent North-east Asia.” Asian Perspectives 37.2 (1998), 245–78.Google Scholar
Shelach, Gideon. “A Settlement Pattern Study in Northeast China: Results and Potential Contributions of Western Theory and Methods to Chinese Archaeology.” Antiquity 72.275 (1998), 114–27.Google Scholar
Shen, Sin-yan. “On the Disappearing Archaeological Finds.” Chinese Music 18.2 (1995), 39–40.Google Scholar
So, Jenny F. “Red and Black on Some Early Chinese Painted Lacquers.” Orientations 28.9 (1997), 60–66.Google Scholar
Tang, Changshou. “Shiziwan Cliff Tomb No. 1.” Trans. Doran, Valerie C.. Orientations 28.8 (1997), 73–77.Google Scholar
Thote, Alain. “Some Remarks on Early Inlaid Pictorial Bronzes.” Orientations 29.10 (1998), 62–69.Google Scholar
Underhill, Anne P., “Current Issues in Chinese Neolithic Archaeology.” Journal of World Prehistory 11.2 (1997), 103–60.Google Scholar
Underhill, Anne P., et al. “Systematic, Regional Survey in SE Shandong Province.” Journal of Field Archaeology 25.4 (1998), 453–74.Google Scholar
Wang, Binghua. “New Finds in Turfan Archaeology.” Orientations 30.4 (1999), 58–64.Google Scholar
Wang, Binghua. “Preliminary Analysis of the Archeological Cultures of the Bronze Age in the Region of Xinjiang.” Anthropology and Archeology of Eurasia 34.4 (1996), 67–86.Google Scholar
Wang, Zichu. “The Marquis Yi of Zeng Stand of Bells.” Sonus 17.1 (1996), 14–19.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. “All About the Eyes: Two Groups of Sculptures from the Sanxingdui Culture.” Orientations 28.8 (1997), 58–66.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. The Double Screen: Medium and Representation in Chinese Painting. London: Reaktion Books; Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. “The Origins of Chinese Painting (Paleolithic Period to Tang Dynasty).” In Three Thousand Years of Chinese Painting, 15–85. The Culture and Civilization of China Series. New Haven and London: Yale University Press; Beijing: Foreign Language Press, 1997.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. “Private Love and Public Duty: Images of Children in Early Chinese Art.” In Chinese Views of Childhood, ed. Kinney, Anne Behnke, 79–110. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Wu, Hung. “Where Are They Going? Where Did They Come From?—Hearse and ‘Soul-Carriage’ in Han Dynasty Tomb Art.” Orientations 29.6 (1998), 22–31.Google Scholar
Xu, Jay. “The Diamond-Back Dragon of the Late Shang Period.” Orientations 29.5 (1998), 42–54.Google Scholar
Yang, Xiaoneng. “Inscription or Decoration? An Unrecognized Medium of a New Type.” Oriental Art 44.3 (1998), 24–39.Google Scholar
Zhang, Juzhong and Xiangkun, Wang. “Notes on the Recent Discovery of Ancient Cultivated Rice at Jiahu, Henan Province: A New Theory Concerning the Origin of Oryza japonica in China.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 897–901.Google Scholar
Zhao, Zhijun. “The Middle Yangtze Region in China Is One Place Where Rice Was Domesticated: Phytolith Evidence from the Diaotonghuan Cave, Northern Jiangxi.” Antiquity 72.278 (1998), 885–97.Google Scholar
Zheng, Yan. “Barbarian Images in Han Period Art.” Orientations 29.6 (1998), 50–59.Google Scholar
Zhou, Yanqun. “Archaeological Treasures on the Silk Road in Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region” (Exhibition review). Orientations 29.4 (1998), 64–66.Google Scholar
Zhushchikhovskaya, Irina. “On Early Pottery-Making in the Russian Far East.” Asian Perspectives 36.2 (1997), 159–74.Google Scholar
Zimmer, Stefan. “Modern Necromancy, or How to Make Mummies Speak.” Victor H., Mair “Comments on Stefan Zimmer, ‘Modern Necromancy, or How to Make Mummies Speak.’” Journal of Indo-European Studies 26.1/2 (1998), 163–90.Google Scholar
Bagley. Shang Ritual Bronzes in the Arthur M. Sackler Collections. Barnard, Noel. “Shang Ritual Bronzes in the Arthur M. Sackler Collections: A Review Article.” T'oung Pao 76.4/5 (1990), 271–98.Google Scholar
Debaine-Francfort. Du Néolithique à l'Âge du Bronze en Chine du Nord-Ouest: La culture de Qijia et ses connexions. Chayet, Anne. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 217–18.Google Scholar
Fitzgerald-Huber, Louisa G. Early China 22 (1997), 246–70.Google Scholar
Falkenhausen. Suspended Music: Chime-Bells in the Culture of Bronze Age China. Montagu, Jeremy. The Galpin Society Journal 51 (1998), 210–16.Google Scholar
Waterhouse, David. Notes 51.4 (1995), 1305–6.Google Scholar
Fong and Watt, eds. Possessing the Past: Treasures from the National Palace Museum, Taipei. Roberts, Ursula. Arts of Asia 27.6 (1997), 116–20.Google Scholar
Goepper et al. Das Alte China: Menschen und Götter im Reich der Mitte, 5000 v. Chr.-220 n. Chr. Falkenhausen, Lothar von. Artibus Asiae 57.3/4(1997), 351–63.Google Scholar
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History

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Cook, Constance A. and Major, John S., eds. Defining Chu: Image and Reality in Ancient China. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1999.Google Scholar
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Durrant, Stephen. “Redeeming Sima Qian.” China Review International 4.2 (1997), 307–13.Google Scholar
Forte, Antonio. The Hostage An Shigao and His Offspring: An Iranian Family in China. Italian School of East Asian Studies Occasional Papers 6. Kyoto: Istituto Italiano di Cultura, Scuola di Studi suil'Asia Orientale, 1995.Google Scholar
Goodman, Howard L. Ts'ao P'i Transcendent: The Political Culture of Dynasty-Founding in China at the End of the Han. Seattle: Scripta Sérica, 1998.Google Scholar
Hinsch, Bret. “Women, Kinship, and Property as Seen in a Han Dynasty Will.” T'oung Pao 84.1–3 (1998), 1–20.Google Scholar
Hulsewé, A. F. P. “A Striking Discrepancy Between the Shih chi and the Han shu.” T'oung Pao 76.4/5 (1990), 322–23.Google Scholar
Killigrew, John W. “The Role of the Mou-shi in Sanguo zhi. ” Journal of Asian History 31.2 (1998), 49–67.Google Scholar
Kinney, Anne Behnke. “Dyed Silk: Han Notions of the Moral Development of Children.” In Chinese Views of Childhood, ed. Kinney, Anne Behnke, 17–56. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1995.Google Scholar
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Lewis, Mark Edward. Writing and Authority in Early China. SUNY Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1999.Google Scholar
Li, Jun. Chinese Civilization in the Making, 1766–221 b.c. New York: St. Martin's, 1996.Google Scholar
Liscák, Vladimír. “The Silk Road and the Advent of Buddhism to China.” Archív Orientální 65.3 (1997), 297–306.Google Scholar
Liscák, Vladimír. “‘Wu-yueh’ (Five Marchmounts) and Sacred Geography in China.” Archív Orientální 62.4 (1994), 417–27.Google Scholar
Lo, Winston W. “The Self-Image of the Chinese Military in Historical Perspective.” Journal of Asian History 31.1 (1997), 1–24.Google Scholar
Loewe, Michael and Shaughnessy, Edward L., eds. The Cambridge History of Ancient China. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999.Google Scholar
Pan, Yihong. “Marriage Alliances and Chinese Princesses in International Politics from Han through T'ang.” Asia Major 10.1/2 (1997), 95–131.Google Scholar
Peng, Xinwei. A Monetary History of China (Zhongguo huobi shi). Trans. Kaplan, Edward H.. Bellingham: Western Washington University, 1994.Google Scholar
Pines, Yuri. “Intellectual Change in the Chunqiu Period: The Reliability of the Speeches in the Zuo Zhuan as Sources of Chunqiu Intellectual History.” Early China 22 (1997), 77–132.Google Scholar
Poo, Mu-Chou. “The Use and Abuse of Wine in Ancient China.” Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 42.2 (1999), 123–51.Google Scholar
Pulleyblank, Edwin G. “The Roman Empire as Known to Han China.” Journal of the American Oriental Society 119.1 (1999), 71–79.Google Scholar
Raphals, Lisa. Sharing the Light: Representations of Women and Virtue in Early China. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1998.Google Scholar
Schilling, Dennis and Ptak, Robert. “The Ulcers of Duke Huan of Ch'i.” Journal of the American Oriental Society 118.2 (1998), 217–25.Google Scholar
Shaughnessy, Edward L. Before Confucius: Studies in the Creation of the Chinese Classics. SUNY Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1997.Google Scholar
Shim, Jaehoon. “The ‘Jinhou Su Bianzhong’ Inscription and its Significance.” Early China 22 (1997), 43–75.Google Scholar
Slupski, Zbigniew. “On the Origins of Chinese Historiography.” Archív Orientální 66.4 (1998), 295–302.Google Scholar
Torday, Laszlo. Mounted Archers: The Beginnings of Central Asian History. Edinburgh, Cambridge, and Durham: The Durham Academic Press, 1997.Google Scholar
Yang, Chung-kuei. “Confucius, Man of Flesh and Blood.” Asian Culture Quarterly 26.1 (1998), 9–17.Google Scholar
Zufferey, Nicolas. “Érudits et Lettrés au debut de la dynastie Han.” Astatische Studien / Études asiatiques 52.3 (1998), 915–65.Google Scholar
Zufferey, Nicolas. “Le Premier Empereur et ses lettrés: L'exécution de 212 avant J.-C.” Études Chinoises 16.1 (1997), 59–100.Google Scholar
Zufferey, Nicolas. “Quelques questions à propos de la biographie de Wang Chong (27–97?).” Journal Asiatique 282.1 (1994), 165–200.Google Scholar
Zurndorfer, Harriet T. “From Local History to Cultural History: Reflections on Some Recent Publications.” T'oung Pao 83.4/5 (1997), 386–424.Google Scholar
Crump, ed. and trans. Chan-Kuo Ts'e. Hegel, Robert E. Chinese Literature: Essays, Articles, Reviews 19 (1997), 144–45.Google Scholar
Hu-Sterk, Florence. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 296–97.Google Scholar
Dawson, trans. Historical Records, by Sima Qian. Durrant, Stephen. “Redeeming Sima Qian.” China Review International 4.2 (1997), 307–13.Google Scholar
Ebrey. The Cambridge Illustrated History of China. Barrett, T. H. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 60.3 (1997), 586.Google Scholar
Cartier, Michel. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 79.Google Scholar
Mason, Charles. China Review International 4.2 (1997), 314–16.Google Scholar
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Dien, Albert E. journal of Chinese Religions 25 (1997), 188–89.Google Scholar
Teiser, Stephen. Arts Asiatiques 52 (1997), 160–61.Google Scholar
Gernet. A History of Chinese Civilization, 2d ed. Trans. J. R. Foster and Charles Hartman. Barrett, T. H. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 60.3 (1997), 586.Google Scholar
Holcombe. In the Shadow of the Han: Literati Thought and Society at the Beginning of the Southern Dynasties. Elman, Benjamin A. Monumenta Sérica 45 (1997), 486–88.Google Scholar
Kinney, ed. Chinese Views of Childhood. Saari, Jon L. Monumenta Sérica 46 (1998), 428–30.Google Scholar
Leslie and Gardiner. The Roman Empire in Chinese Sources. Barrett, T. H. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 61.1 (1998), 184–85.Google Scholar
Pulleyblank, Edwin G. “The Roman Empire as Known to Han China.” journal of the American Oriental Society 119.1 (1999), 71–79.Google Scholar
Nienhauser, ed. The Grand Scribe's Records, by Sima Qian. Vol. 1, The Basic Annals of Pre-Han China. Vol. 7, The Memoirs of Pre-Han China. Trans. Tsai-Fa Cheng et al. Durrant, Stephen. “Redeeming Sima Qian.” China Review International 4.2 (1997), 307–13.Google Scholar
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Peng. A Monetary History of China (Zhongguo huobi shi). Trans. Edward H. Kaplan. Vogel, Hans Ulrich. Journal of Asian Studies 56.4 (1997), 1073–75.Google Scholar
Roberts. A History of China. Vol. 1, Prehistory to c. 1800. Lee, John. China Review International 4.2 (1997), 523–25.Google Scholar
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Zurndorfer, Harriet T. “From Local History to Cultural History: Reflections on Some Recent Publications.” T'oung Pao 83.4/5 (1997), 386–424.Google Scholar
Watson, trans. Records of the Grand Historian, by Sima Qian. Vol. 1, Han Dynasty I. Vol. 2, Han Dynasty II. Vol. 3, Qin Dynasty. Durrant, Stephen. “Redeeming Sima Qian.” China Review International 4.2 (1997), 307–13.Google Scholar
Cadonna. Turfan and Tun-huang: The Texts. Encounter of Civilizations on the Silk Route. Maggi, Mauro. East and West 46.1/2 (1996), 225.Google Scholar
Cook, Constance A. and Major, John S., eds. Defining Chu: Image and Reality in Ancient China. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1999.Google Scholar
Deng, Gang. Chinese Maritime Activities and Socioeconomic Development, c. 2100 b.c.–1900 a.d.. Westport: Greenwood, 1997.Google Scholar
DeWoskin, Kenneth J. “Famous Chinese Childhoods.” In Chinese Views of Childhood, ed. Kinney, Anne Behnken, 57–78. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Di Cosmo, Nicola. “New Directions in Inner Asian History: A Review Article.” Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 42.2 (1999), 247–63.Google Scholar
Durrant, Stephen. “Redeeming Sima Qian.” China Review International 4.2 (1997), 307–13.Google Scholar
Forte, Antonio. The Hostage An Shigao and His Offspring: An Iranian Family in China. Italian School of East Asian Studies Occasional Papers 6. Kyoto: Istituto Italiano di Cultura, Scuola di Studi suil'Asia Orientale, 1995.Google Scholar
Goodman, Howard L. Ts'ao P'i Transcendent: The Political Culture of Dynasty-Founding in China at the End of the Han. Seattle: Scripta Sérica, 1998.Google Scholar
Hinsch, Bret. “Women, Kinship, and Property as Seen in a Han Dynasty Will.” T'oung Pao 84.1–3 (1998), 1–20.Google Scholar
Hulsewé, A. F. P. “A Striking Discrepancy Between the Shih chi and the Han shu.” T'oung Pao 76.4/5 (1990), 322–23.Google Scholar
Killigrew, John W. “The Role of the Mou-shi in Sanguo zhi. ” Journal of Asian History 31.2 (1998), 49–67.Google Scholar
Kinney, Anne Behnke. “Dyed Silk: Han Notions of the Moral Development of Children.” In Chinese Views of Childhood, ed. Kinney, Anne Behnke, 17–56. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Leslie, D. D. and Gardiner, K. H. J. The Roman Empire in Chinese Sources. Studi Orientali, vol. 15. Rome: Bardi, 1996.Google Scholar
Lewis, Mark Edward. Writing and Authority in Early China. SUNY Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1999.Google Scholar
Li, Jun. Chinese Civilization in the Making, 1766–221 b.c. New York: St. Martin's, 1996.Google Scholar
Liscák, Vladimír. “The Silk Road and the Advent of Buddhism to China.” Archív Orientální 65.3 (1997), 297–306.Google Scholar
Liscák, Vladimír. “‘Wu-yueh’ (Five Marchmounts) and Sacred Geography in China.” Archív Orientální 62.4 (1994), 417–27.Google Scholar
Lo, Winston W. “The Self-Image of the Chinese Military in Historical Perspective.” Journal of Asian History 31.1 (1997), 1–24.Google Scholar
Loewe, Michael and Shaughnessy, Edward L., eds. The Cambridge History of Ancient China. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999.Google Scholar
Pan, Yihong. “Marriage Alliances and Chinese Princesses in International Politics from Han through T'ang.” Asia Major 10.1/2 (1997), 95–131.Google Scholar
Peng, Xinwei. A Monetary History of China (Zhongguo huobi shi). Trans. Kaplan, Edward H.. Bellingham: Western Washington University, 1994.Google Scholar
Pines, Yuri. “Intellectual Change in the Chunqiu Period: The Reliability of the Speeches in the Zuo Zhuan as Sources of Chunqiu Intellectual History.” Early China 22 (1997), 77–132.Google Scholar
Poo, Mu-Chou. “The Use and Abuse of Wine in Ancient China.” Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 42.2 (1999), 123–51.Google Scholar
Pulleyblank, Edwin G. “The Roman Empire as Known to Han China.” Journal of the American Oriental Society 119.1 (1999), 71–79.Google Scholar
Raphals, Lisa. Sharing the Light: Representations of Women and Virtue in Early China. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1998.Google Scholar
Schilling, Dennis and Ptak, Robert. “The Ulcers of Duke Huan of Ch'i.” Journal of the American Oriental Society 118.2 (1998), 217–25.Google Scholar
Shaughnessy, Edward L. Before Confucius: Studies in the Creation of the Chinese Classics. SUNY Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1997.Google Scholar
Shim, Jaehoon. “The ‘Jinhou Su Bianzhong’ Inscription and its Significance.” Early China 22 (1997), 43–75.Google Scholar
Slupski, Zbigniew. “On the Origins of Chinese Historiography.” Archív Orientální 66.4 (1998), 295–302.Google Scholar
Torday, Laszlo. Mounted Archers: The Beginnings of Central Asian History. Edinburgh, Cambridge, and Durham: The Durham Academic Press, 1997.Google Scholar
Yang, Chung-kuei. “Confucius, Man of Flesh and Blood.” Asian Culture Quarterly 26.1 (1998), 9–17.Google Scholar
Zufferey, Nicolas. “Érudits et Lettrés au debut de la dynastie Han.” Astatische Studien / Études asiatiques 52.3 (1998), 915–65.Google Scholar
Zufferey, Nicolas. “Le Premier Empereur et ses lettrés: L'exécution de 212 avant J.-C.” Études Chinoises 16.1 (1997), 59–100.Google Scholar
Zufferey, Nicolas. “Quelques questions à propos de la biographie de Wang Chong (27–97?).” Journal Asiatique 282.1 (1994), 165–200.Google Scholar
Zurndorfer, Harriet T. “From Local History to Cultural History: Reflections on Some Recent Publications.” T'oung Pao 83.4/5 (1997), 386–424.Google Scholar
Crump, ed. and trans. Chan-Kuo Ts'e. Hegel, Robert E. Chinese Literature: Essays, Articles, Reviews 19 (1997), 144–45.Google Scholar
Hu-Sterk, Florence. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 296–97.Google Scholar
Dawson, trans. Historical Records, by Sima Qian. Durrant, Stephen. “Redeeming Sima Qian.” China Review International 4.2 (1997), 307–13.Google Scholar
Ebrey. The Cambridge Illustrated History of China. Barrett, T. H. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 60.3 (1997), 586.Google Scholar
Cartier, Michel. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 79.Google Scholar
Mason, Charles. China Review International 4.2 (1997), 314–16.Google Scholar
Ess. Politik und Gelehrsamkeit in der Zeit der Han (202 v. Chr.–220 n. Chr.): Die Alttext/Neutext-Kontroverse. Zufferey, Nicolas. Études Chinoises 16.1 (1997), 145–53.Google Scholar
Forte. The Hostage An Shigao and His Offspring: An Iranian Family in China. Aubin, Françoise. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 110–11.Google Scholar
Dien, Albert E. journal of Chinese Religions 25 (1997), 188–89.Google Scholar
Teiser, Stephen. Arts Asiatiques 52 (1997), 160–61.Google Scholar
Gernet. A History of Chinese Civilization, 2d ed. Trans. J. R. Foster and Charles Hartman. Barrett, T. H. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 60.3 (1997), 586.Google Scholar
Holcombe. In the Shadow of the Han: Literati Thought and Society at the Beginning of the Southern Dynasties. Elman, Benjamin A. Monumenta Sérica 45 (1997), 486–88.Google Scholar
Kinney, ed. Chinese Views of Childhood. Saari, Jon L. Monumenta Sérica 46 (1998), 428–30.Google Scholar
Leslie and Gardiner. The Roman Empire in Chinese Sources. Barrett, T. H. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 61.1 (1998), 184–85.Google Scholar
Pulleyblank, Edwin G. “The Roman Empire as Known to Han China.” journal of the American Oriental Society 119.1 (1999), 71–79.Google Scholar
Nienhauser, ed. The Grand Scribe's Records, by Sima Qian. Vol. 1, The Basic Annals of Pre-Han China. Vol. 7, The Memoirs of Pre-Han China. Trans. Tsai-Fa Cheng et al. Durrant, Stephen. “Redeeming Sima Qian.” China Review International 4.2 (1997), 307–13.Google Scholar
Loewe, Michael. T'oung Pao 84.1–3 (1998), 153–67.Google Scholar
Peng. A Monetary History of China (Zhongguo huobi shi). Trans. Edward H. Kaplan. Vogel, Hans Ulrich. Journal of Asian Studies 56.4 (1997), 1073–75.Google Scholar
Roberts. A History of China. Vol. 1, Prehistory to c. 1800. Lee, John. China Review International 4.2 (1997), 523–25.Google Scholar
Sage. Ancient Sichuan and the Unification of China. Vogel, Hans Ulrich. Monumenta Sérica 45 (1997), 502–8.Google Scholar
Vogel. Untersuchungen überdieSaltgeschichtevon Sichuan (311 v. Chr.–1911): Strukturen des Monopols und der Produktion. Eschenbach, Silvia Freiin Ebner von. Monumenta Sérica 45 (1997), 508–13.Google Scholar
Zurndorfer, Harriet T. “From Local History to Cultural History: Reflections on Some Recent Publications.” T'oung Pao 83.4/5 (1997), 386–424.Google Scholar
Watson, trans. Records of the Grand Historian, by Sima Qian. Vol. 1, Han Dynasty I. Vol. 2, Han Dynasty II. Vol. 3, Qin Dynasty. Durrant, Stephen. “Redeeming Sima Qian.” China Review International 4.2 (1997), 307–13.Google Scholar

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Mair, ed. The Columbia Anthology of Traditional Chinese Literature. Mather, Richard B. Chinese Literature: Essays, Articles, Reviews 19 (1997), 159–65.Google Scholar
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Princeton Teaching Associates. The Multimedia I Ching: A CD-ROM Edition of the Book of Changes. Goodall, Kenneth. China Review International 5.2 (1998), 323–26.Google Scholar
Queen. From Chronicle to Canon: The Hermeneutics of the Spring and Autumn, According to Tung Chung-shu. Arbuckle, Gary. Journal of Asian Studies 56.4 (1997), 1075–76.Google Scholar
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Software Design Studios. The Columbia I Ching on CD-ROM. Goodall, Kenneth. China Review International 5.2 (1998), 323–26.Google Scholar
Sun. Pearl from the Dragon's Mouth: Evocation of Feeling and Scene in Chinese Poetry. Varsano, Paula, . China Review International 5.1 (1998), 251–56.Google Scholar
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Wang. Les signes et les mutations: Une approche nouvelle du Yi King, pratique et texte. Goodall, Kenneth. China Review International 5.1 (1998), 260–63.Google Scholar

Philology and Linguistics

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Qiu, Xigui. Chinese Writing. Trans. Mattos, Gilbert L. and Norman, Jerry. Early China Special Monograph Series, 4. Berkeley: Society for the Study of Early China; Institute of East Asian Studies, University of California, Berkeley, 2000.Google Scholar
Sun, Chaofen. Word-Order Change and Grammaticalization in the History of Chinese. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Syrokomla-Stefanowska, A. D. A Classical Chinese Reader. Broadway: Wild Peony; Honolulu: distributed by University of Hawaii Press, 1996.Google Scholar
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Voiret, Jean-Pierre. “Contribution à l'Origine de l'Écriture en Chine: Sur la Genèse Astronomique de Certains Pictogrammes.” Asiatische Studiën / Études asiatiques 50.4 (1996), 971–1004.Google Scholar
“Précisions sur ma ‘Contribution à l'Origine de l'Écriture en Chine.’” Asiatische Studiën / Études asiatiques 51.2 (1997): 673–74.Google Scholar
Voiret, Jean-Pierre. “Runenalphabet(e) im vor-antiken China?” Asiatische Studiën / Études asiatiques 51.4 (1997), 1047–53.Google Scholar
Winter, Marc, “…und Cang Jie erfand die Schrift”: Ein Handbuch für den Gebrauch des Shuo Wen Jie Zi. Bern and New York: Peter Lang, 1998.Google Scholar
Yue, Anne O. “ Zhi in Pre-Qin Chinese.” T'oung Pao 84.4/5 (1998), 239–92.Google Scholar
Zhang, Hongming. “Chinese Etyma for River.” Journal of Chinese Linguistics 26.1 (1998), 1–47.Google Scholar
Boltz. The Origin and Early Development of the Chinese Writing System. Winter, Marc. Asiatische Studiën / Études asiatiques 50.4 (1996), 1005–8.Google Scholar
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Feng, Shengli. “Prosodically Constrained Syntactic Changes in Early Archaic Chinese.” Journal of East Asian Linguistics 5 (1996), 323–71.Google Scholar
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Hagège, Claude. “Sur l'évolution des constructions datives dans l'histoire du chinois: A propos d'un ouvrage d'A. Peyraube.” T'oung Pao 76.4/5 (1990), 311–21.Google Scholar
Harbsmeier, Christoph. “Chinese Rhetoric.” T'oung Pao 85.1–3 (1999), 114–26.Google Scholar
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Heirman, Ann and Dessein, Bart. “*Ngo and *Ngâ . Asiatische Studiën / Études asiatiques 52.3 (1998), 695–761.Google Scholar
Hogan, Lee C. “Constituent Structure of Some Complement Clauses in Late Zhou Chinese.” Journal of Chinese Linguistics 26.2 (1998), 303–37.Google Scholar
Hulsewé, A. F. P. “Fragments of Han Law.” T'oung Pao 76.4/5 (1990), 208–33.Google Scholar
Keightley, David N. “Graphs, Words, and Meanings: Three Reference Works for Shang Oracle-Bone Studies, with an Excursus on the Religious Role of the Day or Sun.” Journal of the American Oriental Society 117.3 (1997), 507–24.Google Scholar
Lefeuvre, Jean A. (Huan-chang, Lei). Several Collections of Oracular Inscriptions in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Belgium. (De Rui He Bi suo cang yi xie jiagu lu ). Variétés Sinologiques, n.s., 77. Taipei, Paris, and San Francisco: Institut Ricci, 1997.Google Scholar
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Li, Feng. “Ancient Reproductions and Calligraphie Variations: Studies of Western Zhou Bronzes with ‘Identical’ Inscriptions.” Early China 22 (1997), 1–41.Google Scholar
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Peyraube, Alain. “On Word Order in Archaic Chinese.” Cahiers de linguistique Asie Orientale 26.1 (1997), 3–20.Google Scholar
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Syrokomla-Stefanowska, A. D. A Classical Chinese Reader. Broadway: Wild Peony; Honolulu: distributed by University of Hawaii Press, 1996.Google Scholar
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Voiret, Jean-Pierre. “Contribution à l'Origine de l'Écriture en Chine: Sur la Genèse Astronomique de Certains Pictogrammes.” Asiatische Studiën / Études asiatiques 50.4 (1996), 971–1004.Google Scholar
“Précisions sur ma ‘Contribution à l'Origine de l'Écriture en Chine.’” Asiatische Studiën / Études asiatiques 51.2 (1997): 673–74.Google Scholar
Voiret, Jean-Pierre. “Runenalphabet(e) im vor-antiken China?” Asiatische Studiën / Études asiatiques 51.4 (1997), 1047–53.Google Scholar
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Faurot. Gateway to the Chinese Classics: A Practical Introduction to Literary Chinese. Dye, John. China Review International 5.1 (1998), 236–39.Google Scholar
Gassmann. Grundstrukturen der antikchinesischen Syntax: eine erklàrende Grammatik. Kaderas, Christoph. Oriens Extremus 40.2 (1997), 278–81.Google Scholar
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Matsumaru and Takashima , eds. Kökotsumoji jishaku söran . Keightley, David N. “Graphs, Words, and Meanings: Three Reference Works for Shang Oracle-Bone Studies, with an Excursus on the Religious Role of the Day or Sun.” Journal of the American Oriental Society 117.3 (1997), 507–24.Google Scholar
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Religion and Philosophy

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Science and Technology

Ang, Isabelle and Will, Pierre-Étienne, eds. Nombres, astres, plantes et viscères: Sept essais sur l'histoire des sciences et des techniques en Asie orientale. Paris: Collège de France, Institut des Hautes Études Chinoises, 1994.Google Scholar
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Chemla, Karine. “What is at Stake in Mathematical Proofs from 3rd-Century China?.” Science in Context 10.2 (1997), 227–51.Google Scholar
Chen, Cheng-Yih. Early Chinese Work in Natural Science: A Re-examination of the Physics of Motion, Acoustics, Astronomy, and Scientific Thoughts. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Daniels, Christian and Menzies, Nicholas K.. Science and Civilisation in China. Ed. Needham, Joseph. Vol. 6, Biology and Biological Technology. Part 3, Agro-Industries and Forestry. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Donald John, Harper. Early Chinese Medical Literature: The Mawangdui Medical Manuscripts. Sir Henry Wellcome Asian Series.London: Kegan Paul International, 1998.Google Scholar
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Kuriyama, Shigehisa. “Visual Knowledge in Classical Chinese Medicine.” In Knowledge and the Scholarly Medical Traditions, ed. Bates, Don, 205–34. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Lloyd, Geoffrey. “ Exempli gratia: To Make an Example of the Greeks.” In La valeur de l'exemple: Perspectives chinoises, ed. Chemla, Karine, 91–126. Extrême-Orient, Extrême-Occident, no. 19. Saint-Denis: Presses Universitaires de Vincennes, 1997.Google Scholar
Martzloff, Jean-Claude. A History of Chinese Mathematics. Trans. Wilson, Stephen S.. Berlin and New York: Springer-Verlag, 1995.Google Scholar
Pirazzoli-t'Serstevens, Michèle. “De l'efficacité plastique à la productivité: les grès porcelaineux du Jiangnan aux IIIe–IVe siècles de notre ère.” T'oung Pao 84.1–3 (1998), 21–61.Google Scholar
Qu, Anjing. “On Hypotenuse Diagrams in Ancient China.” Centaurus 39 (1997), 193–210.Google Scholar
Raphals, Lisa. “The Treatment of Women in a Second-Century Medical Casebook.” Chinese Science 15 (1998), 7–28.Google Scholar
Sivin, Nathan. “Text and Experience in Classical China.” In Knowledge and the Scholarly Medical Traditions, ed. Bates, Don, 177–204. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Steele, J. M. and Stephenson., E R. “Astronomical Evidence for the Accuracy of Clocks in Pre-Jesuit China.” Journal for the History of Astronomy 29.1 (1998), 35–48.Google Scholar
Vogel, Hans Ulrich. “Vorstellungen über Präzision in der vormodernen chinesischen Astronomie.” In Genauigket und Präzision in der Geschichte der Wissenschaften und des Alltags, ed. Hoffmann, Dieter and Witthöft, Harald, 73–94. Braunschweig: Physikalisch-Tecnische Bundesanstalt, 1996.Google Scholar
Alexeï, Volkov. “Calculation of π in Ancient China: From Liu Hui to Zu Chongzhi.” Historia Scientiarum 4 (1994), 139–57.Google Scholar
Wagner, Donald B. The Traditional Chinese Iron Industry and its Modern Fate. NIAS Report Series, no. 32. Richmond: Curzon, 1997.Google Scholar
Zinin, S. V. “Between Universalism and Relativism: Nathan Sivin in Quest of Chinese Science” (In Russian). Vostok 1997.6,108–19.Google Scholar
Ang and Will, eds. Nombres, astres, plantes et viscères: Sept essais sur l'histoire des sciences et des techniques en Asie orientale. Zurndorfer, Harriet T. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 425.Google Scholar
Bates, ed. Knowledge and the Scholarly Medical Traditions. Brownstein, Daniel. Medievalia et Humanística: Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Culture 24 (1997), 215–20.Google Scholar
Lean, Eugenia. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 142–47.Google Scholar
Chen. Early Chinese Work in Natural Science: A Re-examination of the Physics of Motion, Acoustics, Astronomy, and Scientific Thoughts. Cullen, Christopher. Isis 89.3 (1998), 535–36.Google Scholar
Schnell, Welf H. Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte: Organ der Gesellschaft für Wissenschaftsgeschichte 21 (1998), 192–93.Google Scholar
Cullen. Astronomy and Mathematics in Ancient China: The Zhou Bi Suan Jing. Fan, Fa-ti. Isis 88.3 (1997), 529–30.Google Scholar
Nilson, Peter. Lychnos: Annual of the Swedish History of Science Society 1997,321–22.Google Scholar
Pankenier, David W. Journal of Asian Studies 56.3 (1997), 762–63.Google Scholar
Sivin, Nathan. Journal for the History of Astronomy 29.3 (1998), 302–4.Google Scholar
Tiles, Mary. China Review International 4.2 (1997), 367–69.Google Scholar
Daniels and Menzies. Science and Civilisation in China. Ed. Joseph Needham. Vol. 6, Biology and Biological Technology. Part 3, Agro-Industries and Forestry. Brassley, Paul. Annals of Science 54.5 (1997), 530–31.Google Scholar
Bray, Francesca. China Review International 5.1 (1998), 213–19.Google Scholar
Dietrich, Craig. American Historical Review 103.3 (1998), 939–40.Google Scholar
Dodgen, Randall A. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 152–57.Google Scholar
Hsu, Cho-Yun. Technology and Culture 39.1 (1998), 162–63.Google Scholar
Iannaccone, I. Nuncius: Annali di Storia della Scienza 12 (1997), 168–71.Google Scholar
Sivin, Nathan. Journal of Asian Studies 57.2 (1998), 486–87.Google Scholar
Hashimoto, Jami, and Skar, eds. East Asian Science: Tradition and Beyond: Papers from the Seventh International Conference on the History of Science in East Asia (Kyoto, 2–7 August 1993). Fu, Daiwie. China Review International 4.2 (1997), 316–21.Google Scholar
Sabban, Françoise. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 426–27.Google Scholar
Selman, Jan Robert. Technology and Culture 38.2 (1997), 499–501.Google Scholar
Lloyd. Adversaries and Authorities: Investigations into Ancient Greek and Chinese Science. French, Roger. Isis 89.2 (1998), 331.Google Scholar
King, Helen. Medical History 42.2 (1998), 264–65.Google Scholar
Nylan, Michael. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 121–26.Google Scholar
Raphals, Lisa. Journal of Asian Studies 57.4 (1998), 1132–33.Google Scholar
Martzloff. A History of Chinese Mathematics. Trans. Stephen S. Wilson. Jami, Catherine. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 430–31.Google Scholar
Sasaki, Chikara. Isis 89.3 (1998), 519–20.Google Scholar
Needham and Yates. Science and Civilisation in China. Vol. 5, Chemistry and Chemical Technology. Part 6, Military Technology: Missiles and Sieges. Gilbert, S. R. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 127–33.Google Scholar
Killigrew, John W. War in History 4.3 (1997), 349–53.Google Scholar
Sage, Steven F. Journal of World History 8.1 (1997), 157–60.Google Scholar
Waley-Cohen, Joanna. American Historical Review 102.3 (1997), 865–66.Google Scholar
Sivin. Medicine, Philosophy and Religion in Ancient China: Researches and Reflections. Grant, J. Social History of Medicine 10.2 (1997), 345–46.Google Scholar
Hsü, Elisabeth. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 434–35.Google Scholar
Sivin. Science in Ancient China: Researches and Reflections. Grant, J. Social History of Medicine 10.2 (1997), 345–46.Google Scholar
Volkov, ed. Sous les nombres, le monde: Matériaux pour l'histoire culturelle du nombre en Chine ancienne. Extrême-Orient Extrême-Occident, no. 16. Jami, Catherine. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 134–41.Google Scholar
Wagner. Iron and Steel in Ancient China. Pleiner, Radomír. Archives Internationale d'Histoire des Sciences 46.137 (1996), 440–44.Google Scholar
Ang, Isabelle and Will, Pierre-Étienne, eds. Nombres, astres, plantes et viscères: Sept essais sur l'histoire des sciences et des techniques en Asie orientale. Paris: Collège de France, Institut des Hautes Études Chinoises, 1994.Google Scholar
Blue, Gregory. “Joseph Needham: A Publication History.” Chinese Science 14 (1997), 90–132.Google Scholar
Blue, Gregory. “Joseph Needham, Heterodox Marxism and the Social Background to Chinese Science.” Science and Society 62.2 (1998), 195–217.Google Scholar
Chemla, Karine. “Positions et changements en mathématiques à partir de textes chinois des dynasties Han à Song-Yuan: Quelques remarques.” In Disposer pour dire, placer pour penser, situer pour agir : pratiques de la position en Chine., ed. Chemla, Karine and Lackner, Michael, 115–47. Extrême-Orient Extrême-Occident, no. 18. Saint-Denis: Presses universitaires de Vincennes, Université Paris, 1996.Google Scholar
Chemla, Karine. “Qu'est-ce qu'un problème dans la tradition mathé matique de la Chine ancienne? Quelques indices glanés dans les commentaires rédigés entre le IIIe et le VIIe siècles au classique Han Les neuf chapitres sur les procédures mathématiques.” In La valeur de l'exemple: Perspectives chinoises, ed. Chemla, Karine, 91–126. Extrême-Orient, Extrême-Occident, no. 19. Saint-Denis: Presses Universitaires de Vincennes, 1997.Google Scholar
Chemla, Karine. “Relations between Procedure and Demonstration: Measuring the circle in the Nine Chapters on Mathematical Procedures and their Commentary by Liu Hui (3rd Century).” In History of Mathematics and Education: Ideas and Experiences, ed. Jahnke, Hans Niels, et al. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 1996.Google Scholar
Chemla, Karine. “What is at Stake in Mathematical Proofs from 3rd-Century China?.” Science in Context 10.2 (1997), 227–51.Google Scholar
Chen, Cheng-Yih. Early Chinese Work in Natural Science: A Re-examination of the Physics of Motion, Acoustics, Astronomy, and Scientific Thoughts. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Daniels, Christian and Menzies, Nicholas K.. Science and Civilisation in China. Ed. Needham, Joseph. Vol. 6, Biology and Biological Technology. Part 3, Agro-Industries and Forestry. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Donald John, Harper. Early Chinese Medical Literature: The Mawangdui Medical Manuscripts. Sir Henry Wellcome Asian Series.London: Kegan Paul International, 1998.Google Scholar
Marc., Kalinowski “Astrologie calendaire et calcul de position dans la Chine ancienne: Les mutations de l'hémérologie sexagésimale entre le IVe et le IIe siècles avant notre ère.” In Disposer pour dire, placer pour penser, situer pour agir : pratiques de la position en Chine., ed. Chemla, Karine and Lackner, Michael, 71–113. Extrême-Orient Extrême-Occident, no. 18. Saint-Denis: Presses universitaires de Vincennes, Université Paris, 1996.Google Scholar
Kuriyama, Shigehisa. “Visual Knowledge in Classical Chinese Medicine.” In Knowledge and the Scholarly Medical Traditions, ed. Bates, Don, 205–34. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Lloyd, Geoffrey. “ Exempli gratia: To Make an Example of the Greeks.” In La valeur de l'exemple: Perspectives chinoises, ed. Chemla, Karine, 91–126. Extrême-Orient, Extrême-Occident, no. 19. Saint-Denis: Presses Universitaires de Vincennes, 1997.Google Scholar
Martzloff, Jean-Claude. A History of Chinese Mathematics. Trans. Wilson, Stephen S.. Berlin and New York: Springer-Verlag, 1995.Google Scholar
Pirazzoli-t'Serstevens, Michèle. “De l'efficacité plastique à la productivité: les grès porcelaineux du Jiangnan aux IIIe–IVe siècles de notre ère.” T'oung Pao 84.1–3 (1998), 21–61.Google Scholar
Qu, Anjing. “On Hypotenuse Diagrams in Ancient China.” Centaurus 39 (1997), 193–210.Google Scholar
Raphals, Lisa. “The Treatment of Women in a Second-Century Medical Casebook.” Chinese Science 15 (1998), 7–28.Google Scholar
Sivin, Nathan. “Text and Experience in Classical China.” In Knowledge and the Scholarly Medical Traditions, ed. Bates, Don, 177–204. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Steele, J. M. and Stephenson., E R. “Astronomical Evidence for the Accuracy of Clocks in Pre-Jesuit China.” Journal for the History of Astronomy 29.1 (1998), 35–48.Google Scholar
Vogel, Hans Ulrich. “Vorstellungen über Präzision in der vormodernen chinesischen Astronomie.” In Genauigket und Präzision in der Geschichte der Wissenschaften und des Alltags, ed. Hoffmann, Dieter and Witthöft, Harald, 73–94. Braunschweig: Physikalisch-Tecnische Bundesanstalt, 1996.Google Scholar
Alexeï, Volkov. “Calculation of π in Ancient China: From Liu Hui to Zu Chongzhi.” Historia Scientiarum 4 (1994), 139–57.Google Scholar
Wagner, Donald B. The Traditional Chinese Iron Industry and its Modern Fate. NIAS Report Series, no. 32. Richmond: Curzon, 1997.Google Scholar
Zinin, S. V. “Between Universalism and Relativism: Nathan Sivin in Quest of Chinese Science” (In Russian). Vostok 1997.6,108–19.Google Scholar
Ang and Will, eds. Nombres, astres, plantes et viscères: Sept essais sur l'histoire des sciences et des techniques en Asie orientale. Zurndorfer, Harriet T. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 425.Google Scholar
Bates, ed. Knowledge and the Scholarly Medical Traditions. Brownstein, Daniel. Medievalia et Humanística: Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Culture 24 (1997), 215–20.Google Scholar
Lean, Eugenia. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 142–47.Google Scholar
Chen. Early Chinese Work in Natural Science: A Re-examination of the Physics of Motion, Acoustics, Astronomy, and Scientific Thoughts. Cullen, Christopher. Isis 89.3 (1998), 535–36.Google Scholar
Schnell, Welf H. Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte: Organ der Gesellschaft für Wissenschaftsgeschichte 21 (1998), 192–93.Google Scholar
Cullen. Astronomy and Mathematics in Ancient China: The Zhou Bi Suan Jing. Fan, Fa-ti. Isis 88.3 (1997), 529–30.Google Scholar
Nilson, Peter. Lychnos: Annual of the Swedish History of Science Society 1997,321–22.Google Scholar
Pankenier, David W. Journal of Asian Studies 56.3 (1997), 762–63.Google Scholar
Sivin, Nathan. Journal for the History of Astronomy 29.3 (1998), 302–4.Google Scholar
Tiles, Mary. China Review International 4.2 (1997), 367–69.Google Scholar
Daniels and Menzies. Science and Civilisation in China. Ed. Joseph Needham. Vol. 6, Biology and Biological Technology. Part 3, Agro-Industries and Forestry. Brassley, Paul. Annals of Science 54.5 (1997), 530–31.Google Scholar
Bray, Francesca. China Review International 5.1 (1998), 213–19.Google Scholar
Dietrich, Craig. American Historical Review 103.3 (1998), 939–40.Google Scholar
Dodgen, Randall A. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 152–57.Google Scholar
Hsu, Cho-Yun. Technology and Culture 39.1 (1998), 162–63.Google Scholar
Iannaccone, I. Nuncius: Annali di Storia della Scienza 12 (1997), 168–71.Google Scholar
Sivin, Nathan. Journal of Asian Studies 57.2 (1998), 486–87.Google Scholar
Hashimoto, Jami, and Skar, eds. East Asian Science: Tradition and Beyond: Papers from the Seventh International Conference on the History of Science in East Asia (Kyoto, 2–7 August 1993). Fu, Daiwie. China Review International 4.2 (1997), 316–21.Google Scholar
Sabban, Françoise. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 426–27.Google Scholar
Selman, Jan Robert. Technology and Culture 38.2 (1997), 499–501.Google Scholar
Lloyd. Adversaries and Authorities: Investigations into Ancient Greek and Chinese Science. French, Roger. Isis 89.2 (1998), 331.Google Scholar
King, Helen. Medical History 42.2 (1998), 264–65.Google Scholar
Nylan, Michael. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 121–26.Google Scholar
Raphals, Lisa. Journal of Asian Studies 57.4 (1998), 1132–33.Google Scholar
Martzloff. A History of Chinese Mathematics. Trans. Stephen S. Wilson. Jami, Catherine. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 430–31.Google Scholar
Sasaki, Chikara. Isis 89.3 (1998), 519–20.Google Scholar
Needham and Yates. Science and Civilisation in China. Vol. 5, Chemistry and Chemical Technology. Part 6, Military Technology: Missiles and Sieges. Gilbert, S. R. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 127–33.Google Scholar
Killigrew, John W. War in History 4.3 (1997), 349–53.Google Scholar
Sage, Steven F. Journal of World History 8.1 (1997), 157–60.Google Scholar
Waley-Cohen, Joanna. American Historical Review 102.3 (1997), 865–66.Google Scholar
Sivin. Medicine, Philosophy and Religion in Ancient China: Researches and Reflections. Grant, J. Social History of Medicine 10.2 (1997), 345–46.Google Scholar
Hsü, Elisabeth. Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 434–35.Google Scholar
Sivin. Science in Ancient China: Researches and Reflections. Grant, J. Social History of Medicine 10.2 (1997), 345–46.Google Scholar
Volkov, ed. Sous les nombres, le monde: Matériaux pour l'histoire culturelle du nombre en Chine ancienne. Extrême-Orient Extrême-Occident, no. 16. Jami, Catherine. Chinese Science 15 (1998), 134–41.Google Scholar
Wagner. Iron and Steel in Ancient China. Pleiner, Radomír. Archives Internationale d'Histoire des Sciences 46.137 (1996), 440–44.Google Scholar

Miscellaneous

Books and Articles

Falkenhausen, Lothar von. “Su Bingqi” (Obituary). Artibus Asiae 57.3/4 (1997), 36–66.Google Scholar
Faurot, Jeannette L. “Music and Nature in Ancient Chinese Thought.” Chinese Music 21.1 (1998), 6–9.Google Scholar
Hayford, Charles W. China: New Edition. World Bibliographical Series 35. Oxford, Santa Barbara, and Denver: Clio, 1997.Google Scholar
Meserve, Ruth I. “Chinese Hippology and Hippiatry.” Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenlandischen Gesellschaft 148.2 (1998), 277–314.Google Scholar
Trombert, Eric. “Des fleurs rouges en galette, Un plante tinctoriale dans la Chine ancienne: lecarthame.” Journal Asiatique 285.2(1997), 509–47.Google Scholar
Wilkinson, Endymion. Chinese History: A Manual. Harvard-Yenching Institute Monograph Series, 46. Cambridge and London: Harvard University Asia Center, 1998.Google Scholar
Yung, Bell, Rawski, Evelyn S., and Watson, Rubie S., eds. Harmony and Counterpoint: Ritual Music in Chinese Context. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1996.Google Scholar

Reviews

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Hayford. China: New Edition. Standaert, Nicolas. China Review International 5.1 (1998), 52–58.Google Scholar
Yung, Rawski, and Watson, eds. Harmony and Counterpoint: Ritual Music in Chinese Context. Bell, Catherine. Journal of Chinese Religions 25 (1997), 217–22. François Picard . Revue Bibliographique de Sinologie 15 (1997), 257. François Picard . T'oung Pao 85.1–3 (1999), 158–61. Lewis Rowel. Journal of Asian History 32.2 (1998), 195–96.Google Scholar
Zurndorfer. China Bibliography: A Research Guide to Reference Works about China Past and Present. Hamar, Imre. Acta Orientalia (Academiae Scientarium Hungaricae, Budapest) 49.1–2 (1996), 29. Hervouet, Yves. Études Chinoises 16.1 (1997), 204. Standaert, Nicolas. China Review International 5.1 (1998), 52–58.Google Scholar