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History and Legend
The first study of the Ming historical novels written from a historian's perspective
Development and Application of Herbal Medicine from Marine Origin
prodigiosin; marine viva; autophage; oral squamous cell carcinoma; Jaspine B; bile salts; intestinal permeability; bioavailability; metabolic instability; edible brown algae; protein enzymatic hydrolysate; ultrafiltration; ACE-inhibition; antioxidant properties; phlorotannins; peptide fractions; amino acids composition; marine functional foods; cardiovascular-health; Pachyclavularia; octocoral; cembrane; briarane; briarellin; secosterol; bioactivity; hepatic stellate cells; Pinnigorgia sp.; ROS; apoptosis; caspase-3; MAPK; sulfated galactan; 3T3 fibroblasts; green seaweed; radiation pneumonitis; lung fibrosis; fucoidan; cytokine; macrophage; neutrophil; neolignan; Lumnitzera racemosa; anti-angiogenesis; anti-inflammation; phomaketide A; lymphangiogenesis; lymphatic endothelial cells; vascular endothelial growth factor receptor-3
To Rebuild the Empire
Provides both a biography of the pivotal T'ang Dynasty figure Lu Chih and an intellectual history of his era, which is instrumental in the revival and transformation of Confucianism.
Education and Society in Late Imperial China, 1600-1900
This comprehensive volume integrates the history of late imperial China with the history of education over three centuries, revealing the significance of education in Chinese social, political, and intellectual life. A collaboration between social and intellectual historians, these fifteen essays provide the most wide-ranging study in English on China's education in the centuries before the modern revolution.
Essays on Tang and pre-Tang China
This first volume of studies by Professor Pulleyblank opens with an abridged version of his inaugural lecture at Cambridge, on Chinese history and world history. The next pieces look at the historiography of Tang China, and more broadly at Chinese attitudes to the writing of history and the critical methods that were employed. The An Lushan rebellion (755CE) forms an important focal point in the book, with studies on the racial background of the rebel and the impact of the rebellion on governmental systems, as well as on the intellectual history of the period. A further article examines the system of population registration in Tang China and its bearing on the interpretation of population statistics, while the final item goes outside the Tang to discuss the origins and role of slavery as a legal institution in China.
