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Preliminary Material -- Chapter One Introduction: Cultural Governance and Chinese TV Drama Series -- Chapter Two The State and Its Officials in TV Dramas -- Chapter Three Securing the State: Law Enforcement and Military Action -- Chapter Four Justifying the State: Political Legitimacy and Accountability -- Chapter Five Creating the Political Discourses of TV Dramas -- Chapter Six The Chinese Television Drama Audience -- Chapter Seven Government Regulations and Censorship Mechanisms -- Chapter Eight Chinese Perceptions of Television's Function and Influence -- Chapter Nine Conclusion: Chinese TV Discourses and the Factors of Their Production -- Glossary of Technical Terms -- Bibliography -- Appendix -- Index.

Preliminary Material -- Chapter One Introduction: Cultural Governance and Chinese TV Drama Series -- Chapter Two The State and Its Officials in TV Dramas -- Chapter Three Securing the State: Law Enforcement and Military Action -- Chapter Four Justifying the State: Political Legitimacy and Accountability -- Chapter Five Creating the Political Discourses of TV Dramas -- Chapter Six The Chinese Television Drama Audience -- Chapter Seven Government Regulations and Censorship Mechanisms -- Chapter Eight Chinese Perceptions of Television's Function and Influence -- Chapter Nine Conclusion: Chinese TV Discourses and the Factors of Their Production -- Glossary of Technical Terms -- Bibliography -- Appendix -- Index.

Conventional implicature is itself a highly controversial term, understood very differently by various brands of contemporary pragmatic theory. This book sets out to advance a Gricean theoretical framework of conventional implicature. It also intends to offer an analysis of pragmatic markers in Chinese

Preliminary Material -- Section One: Selected Primary Sources /Ying Liu , Zhongping Chen and Gregory Blue -- Section Two: Scholarly Publications – Academic Books /Ying Liu , Zhongping Chen and Gregory Blue -- Section Three: Scholarly Publications – Book Reviews /Ying Liu , Zhongping Chen and Gregory Blue -- Section Four: Scholarly Publications – Articles and Book Chapters /Ying Liu , Zhongping Chen and Gregory Blue -- Section Five: Selected Popular Books /Ying Liu , Zhongping Chen and Gregory Blue -- Section Six: Selected Popular Articles /Ying Liu , Zhongping Chen and Gregory Blue -- Section Seven: Scholarly Sources in Other Formats /Ying Liu , Zhongping Chen and Gregory Blue -- Author Index /Ying Liu , Zhongping Chen and Gregory Blue -- Subject Index /Ying Liu , Zhongping Chen and Gregory Blue.

Currently about 11,000 academic Chinese titles published in recent years are available in fulltext to CrossAsia users via the CNKI eBook portal. Subjects covered are Literature/History/Philosophy (哲学与人文科学), Politics/Military Affairs/Law (政治军事法律), Education & Social Siences (教育与社会科学), Economics & Management (经济与管理科学), and Traditional Chinese Medicine (中医学与中药学). Titles can be browsed by subject or publisher and searched by title, author, abstract, table of content or full text. A selection of titles is licensed permanently. All titles can be found in the CrossAsia search and the licensed titles in addition in the EAD electronic catalogue (crossasia.stabikat.de). Ebooks with fulltext access can be previewed and read online, and downloaded as PDF (with searchable full text).

This web-based fulltext database of the Shitong 十通 provides image/text comparision and all other features of the Sibu congkan 09 Extended Edition. For more details see there. The Shitong, the "Ten Encyclopedic (or General) Histories", assemble ten central historical works, that aimed at covering all of Chinese history. They mainly focus on governmental institutions and their changes in duty or in name, but also assemble a great variety of sources and material under rubrics such as boarders, regional administration, the examination system, law, astronomy, catastrophes, bibliography, plants and animals etc. The genre was initiated by Du You in the late 8th century with his 200 volume work Tongdian and adapted, modified and extended in scope by the famous scholars Zheng Qiao (1106-1162) and Ma Duanlin (1254-1323). These works soon were published together as the "Three tong" 三通. In the 18th century new interest in the genre arouse and six continuations respectively extensions were published. While the first three works relied on an individual scholar, the Qing works were all imperially sponsored and officially published. Each of the later took one of the early works as his model. In 1927 the Qingchao Xu Wenxian tongkao appeared and the full set of "Ten tong" was published by the Commercial Press 1935-1937. The scanned and digitized version presented here is based on this edition. The compilation is structured according to the line of tradition into 3 "dian", 3 "zhi" and 4 "kao". For a chronological list of the ten titles, see below.\n\nList of the Shitong with title, author, and number of juan: 1 通典. (唐) 杜佑, 200 j. - 2 通志. (宋) 郑樵, 200 j. - 3 文献通考. (元) 马端临, 348 j. - 4 续通典. (清) 嵇璜、刘墉 等, 150 j. - 5 续通志. (清) 嵇璜、刘墉 等, 640 j. - 6 续文献通考. (清) 张廷玉 250 j. - 7 清朝通典.(清) 嵇璜、刘墉 等 100 j. - 8 清朝通志.(清) 嵇璜、刘墉 等 126 j. - 9 清朝文献通考. (清) 张廷玉 300 j. - 10 清朝续文献通考. (近代) 刘锦藻, 400 j.