Wu Song Fights the Tiger: The Interaction of Oral and Written Traditions in the Chinese Novel, Drama and Storytelling Social History Remembering the Present heeds the

Remembering the Present  heeds the call made by researchers in the psychological sciences and the Buddhist side of mindfulness studies for better understandings of what mindfulness is and can be

there were only three intellectual commoners who challenged the Thai establishment

and Lao soldiers

A group of prominent and committed scholars on social democracy in the South

Her research interests are work and marginal environments in Indonesia (Aceh) and Malaysia

Wu Song Fights the Tiger: The Interaction of Oral and Written Traditions in the Chinese Novel, Drama and Storytelling Social History Remembering the Present heeds theBy Vibeke Brdahl 2013, 512 pp, 18x26 cm. The focus of Chinese literary studies has long been on the written word even though Chinese fiction and drama have strong oral roots and have been shaped by an interplay between oral and written traditions. The culmination of decades working on this issueand using as its lens the story about how the legendary hero Wu Song killed a tiger with his bare handsthis volume explores Chinese oral professional