Papers reviewed (only papers published after 2002)
1. "The Types of Officials and Civil Servants in Tang Dynasty, Tang Studies, vol. 16, pp. 20 10/2, 373-40 1. This is the number one academic journal in Tang Shi, edited by Professor Rong Xinjiang of Peking University History Department, and has a strict anonymous peer review system.
2. "Historicization of novels: Taking the Book of the New Tang Dynasty as an example? Taking Wu Baoan's Biography as an Example, in Tang Shi Series,No. 1 1 Series (February 2009), pp. 355-343.
3. On Kao Langguan in Tang Dynasty, Tang Shi series,No. 10 (February 2008),No. 106- 1 19.
4. "On" was taken by "County Officials in Tang Dynasty", published in Tang Shi Series No.9 (65438+2007 10), pp. 66-86. Tang Shi is one of the most important publications in Tang Shi, China. Its editorial board includes the most famous Tang Shi scholars in China, Hongkong and Taiwan Province, and it has an evaluation system.
5. A Miscellaneous Examination of the History of Scholars in the Tang Dynasty, China Literature and History Series No.82 (June 2006), pp. 83-95. This is one of the most famous literary and historical journals in Chinese mainland. Most of the contributors are first-class scholars from top universities such as Peking University and Tsinghua, and there is a strict anonymous peer review system.
6. On the Proofreading of the Official System in the Tang Dynasty, Sinology Research, Volume 24,No. 1 (June 2006),No. 175-208. This is the top five literature and history periodicals in Taiwan Province Province.
7. On the Office Hours of Officials in the Tang Dynasty, A Study of China History (Institute of History, China Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing), No.4, 2005, pp. 73-77. [This is the second periodical of mainland historians]
8. imperial academy and the Imperial Palace in the Tang Dynasty —— A Re-examination of the Epitaph of Li Su and the Epitaph of Northern History, Tang Studies (edited by Rong Xinjiang, Peking University History Department), Volume 9, 2003, Page 315–342.
9. Textual Research on Proofreaders in Tang Dynasty, Journal of the Institute of History and Language of Academia Sinica, No.74, No.3, September 2003, pp. 527-583. [Journal of Institute of History and Linguistics, Academia Sinica is A &;; HCI periodicals often rank first among the literature and history publications in Taiwan Province Province.
10. Textual Research of the Tang Dynasty, Journal of the Institute of China Studies (Institute of China Studies, Chinese University of Hong Kong),No. 12, 2003, p. 69- 105. [This is the number one literature and history magazine in Hong Kong] 1. [Literature Research in Tang Dynasty and Official System in Tang Dynasty —— Taking Grass-roots Civil Servants as an Example], in Proceedings of the First Seminar on Traditional Sinology in Malaysia (Johor, Malaysia: Southern College Press, 2005), p. 123- 139.
2. On Wang Wei's Academic Theory of the Chinese Department of the University of Malaya, Series 7: 40th Anniversary Special Issue of the Chinese Department of the University of Malaya (Kuala Lumpur: Chinese Department of the University of Malaya, 2005), p.121-kloc-0/49. 1. Grass-roots civil servants in Tang Dynasty, Taipei: Lianjing Publishing Company, 1 1, 2004, listed as one of the academic series of Lianjing. Vii+48 1 page. This book was actually published in early 2005, and was awarded NT$ 200,000 by the National Science Council as a special book award for subsidizing the Literature and Social Sciences Publishing House. The simplified Chinese version of this book was published by Zhonghua Book Company in Beijing in May 2008.
2. Middle-level civil servants in the Tang Dynasty, Taipei: Lianjing Publishing Company, 65438+February 2008, 648 pages, listed as one of the academic series of Lianjing. After publication, it was supported by the National Science Council's "Special Book Award for Supporting Publishers of Literature and Social Sciences" of NT$ 200,000. The simplified version will be published by Zhonghua Book Company in Beijing 20 10 1 1. 1. 1. "On Kao Langguan in Tang Dynasty", "The Eighth International Symposium on Tang Dynasty Culture", held in Taichung National Zhongxing University, Taiwan Province Province 1 1 to 1 in October 2007.
2. "On the Significance, Origin and Evolution of Judges in the Tang Dynasty", "The Seventh International Symposium on Tang Culture" (co-organized by the Tang Society of Taiwan Province Province, China and the School of Humanities of National Taipei University, held on October 27th and 28th, 2005/KLOC-0).
3. The significance of official names and official systems in the Tang Dynasty to the study of Tang Dynasty documents, the first seminar on traditional Sinology in Malaysia (co-sponsored by the Chinese Department of Southern College in Johor Bahru, Malaysia and the Institute of Chinese National Culture, July 3, 2004).
4. On the Commanders in the Tang Dynasty, the 6th International Symposium on Tang Culture (co-organized by the Tang Society of China, Taiwan Province Province and the History Department of Chinese Culture University of Taipei National Library, June 6-7, 2003). 1. Academic papers
1. In memory of Professor Denis Twitchett, Sinology Research Newsletter, Volume 26, No.4 (165438+2007 10), pp. 24-34.
2. "Looking for Monuments in Wan Li-How to Find the Monument of the Great Compassion Bodhisattva", Taiwan Province Religious News, No.3 (April 2002), pp. 134- 183. 1. Traveling by train in the Tang Dynasty: a trip to China. Taipei: Renren Publishing House, 2002 (photos and written records of visiting the cultural and historical landscape of the Tang Dynasty). Including 240 color photos, 124 pages. Simplified edition: Beijing Zhonghua Book Company, May 2009. Page 194.
2. History of Male Parenting. Taipei: United Literature Publishing House, 200 1. Page 2 12. Abridged edition: Beijing Zhonghua Book Company, February 20 10.
3. Du Fu's Five Cities: A strong tour of a train fan in China. Taipei: Erya Publishing House, 1999. Page 406. A Brief Edition of Du Fu's Five Cities: The Pursuit of a Tang Shi Scholar: Tsinghua University Publishing House, September 2008.