Journal of Chinese Studies, no.68  This journal consists of 6 articles, 1 book article, 13 book reviews, and around 300 pages intotal. Articles 1. Lee Lok Man, A Study of the Meaning of the Expression "jieren ze yong ye" in the Xunzi and Its Ritual Connotations
2. Yang Bo, An Analysis of the Non-Historical Literature in the Warring States Period Chu Bamboo Manuscripts
3. Guo Weitao, The zhi within the Defence System of the Middle-Lower Reaches of the Han-dynasty Ruoshui
4. Mo DehuiA Study of the Revoke of Wang Yangming's Earldom in the Early Jiajing Period
5. Lo Man Chi, "The Artistic Socialism": Tian Han, Nanguo Movement, and the Practiceof Aestheticism in the Vision of Leftist Cosmopolitanism
6. Nicholas L. Chan , The Family Writing in the Poetry of Yuan Kequan and Zhang Boju Review Article 1. Christoph Harbsmeier, "The Authenticity and Nature of the Analects of Confucius" Book Reviews 1. Ellen Widmer, "Bannermen Tales (Zidishu): Manchu Storytelling and Cultural Hybridity in the Qing Dynasty. By Elena Suet-Ying Chiu"
2. Rana Mitter, "China's Conservative Revolution: The Quest for a New Order, 1927–1949. By Brian Tsui"
3. Fredy González, "The China Order: Centralia, World Empire, and the Nature of Chinese Power. By Fei-Ling Wang"
4. Michela Bussotti, "Writing for Print: Publishing and the Making of Textual Authority in Late Imperial China. By Suyoung Son"
5. Cynthia J. Brokaw, "Brush, Seal and Abacus: Troubled Vitality in Late Ming China's Economic Heartland, 1500–1644. By Jie Zhao"
6. Tze-ki Hon, "Civilizing the Chinese, Competing with the West: Study Societies inLate Qing China. By Chen Hon Fai"
7. Tim Wright, "Navigating Semi-Colonialism: Shipping, Sovereignty, and Nation-Building in China, 1860–1937. By Anne Reinhardt"
8. Keith McMahon, "Reading for the Moral: Exemplarity and the Confucian Moral Imagination in SeventeenthCentury Chinese Short Fiction. By Maria Franca Sibau"
9. Hilde De Weerdt, "State Power in China, 900–1325. Edited by Patricia Buckley Ebrey and Paul Jakov Smith"
10. Haun Saussy, "Reading Philosophy, Writing Poetry: Intertextual Modes of Making Meaning in Early Medieval China. By Wendy Swartz"
11. On-cho Ng, "Apophatic Paths from Europe to China: Regions without Border. By William Franke"
12. Ho Hon Wai, "Speaking of Profit: Bao Shichen and Reform in Nineteenth-Century China. By William T. Rowe"
13. Yung Sai-shing, "吳存存：《戲外之戲：清中晚期京城的戲園文化與梨園私寓制》" For more details, please visit the Journal of Chinese Studies website: http://www.cuhk.edu.hk/ics/journal/eng/journal.html Twenty-First Century Bimonthly (Issue 172, April 2019)  As this year marks the 100th anniversary of the May Fourth Movement, the journal published this special issue featuring articles by many renowned scholars who discuss their new findings on this old issue from perspectives of history, thought and culture. The Twenty-First Century Review
The May Fourth Centenary "Reading, Thinking, and Expressing at the Critical Moment: Commemorating the Centennial of the May Fourth Movement" by Chen Ping-yuan
"Two Intellectual Themes of the May Fourth Movement" by Wang Fan-sen "Modern Chinese Literature: The Paradox of Tradition and Modernity"by Lee Ou-fan Leo Refilling the Interregnum: Newly Discovered Imperial Porcelains from Zhengtong, Jingtai and Tianshun Reigns (1436–1464) of the Ming Dynasty 
This bilingual catalogue with full-colour illustrations is published in conjunction with the exhibition "Refilling the Interregnum: Newly Discovered Imperial Porcelains from Zhengtong, Jingtai and Tianshun Reigns (1436–1464) of the Ming Dynasty", which features 158 selected items of the latest archaeological discoveries in 2014 from the collection of Jingdezhen Imperial Ware Museum and contains six units, including "Grand Master pieces","Imperial Amusements", "Tableware", "Remnants of the Glorious Age", "A Period of Transition", and "The Success Story" with exhibit images from multi-angles and showing the details. Five essays written by experts from the Jingdezhen Ceramics Archaeological Institute, the Jingdezhen Ceramics Institute, Peking University, Korea University and the Art Museum, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Appendix on major events from the Reigns of Zhengtong to Tianshun, a comparison table of porcelain motifs from the Xuande to Chenghua reigns, information on three-reign period vessels with year marks, and Jingdezhen porcelain excavated from dated tombs of the three reign periods and abstracts of opening lecture and symposium are included as well. Renditions no. 91 Renditions, no. 91, is a general issue featuring a diversity of works originally written in the twentieth century. We begin with a special section devoted to seven relatively little-known short pieces by the extraordinary and tragically short-lived writer Xiao Hong 蕭紅, elegantly rendered by the distinguished translator Howard Goldblatt. Other features comprise Zhu Xiang's 朱湘 long satirical poem "The Cat's Admonition" 貓誥, a compact and clever allegory of the disposition of Chinese intellectuals in the immediate post–May Fourth era; "The Man from Greece" 希臘人 by Lin Cantian 林參天, one of our first ventures into publishing translations of literature written in Chinese in South-east Asia; and "The Photograph" 一張照片 by Yeh Hsia-Ti 葉霞翟, the love story of the author and the brilliant Nationalist general Hu Zongnan 胡宗南. Studies in Chinese Linguistics (Volume 40, Number 1), T. T. Ng Chinese Language Research Centre Studies in Chinese Linguistics (Volume 40, Number 1) has been released. There are three articles in this issue: 1. Mara Frascarelli and Marco Casentini: "The Interpretation of Null Subjects in a Radical Pro-drop Language: Topic Chains and Discourse-semantic Requirements in Chinese"
2. Chengru Dong and Dawei Jin: "An Enthymematic Account of the Deduction of the Negative Meaning of the Chinese Shenme-based Rhetorical Question Construction"
3. Lani Freeborn and John Rogers: "Nonlinguistic Factors that Affect the Degree of Foreign Accent in Second Language Mandarin" This is an open-access journal distributed by Sciendo (formerly known as De Gruyter Open).
PDF copies of these articles can be downloaded freely via http:// www.cuhk.edu.hk/ics/clrc/. The Republic of China and Its Eyewitness Accounts The publication is a collection of the essays of the symposium, "Republic of China and Its Eyewitness Accounts" hosted by the Research Centre for Contemporary Chinese Culture in May 2017. With the recent opening of new archives, diaries, memoirs, etc., researchers are provided with an important opportunity to deepen their study on the history of the Republic of China. The symposium invited more than 20 scholars from Mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan and South Korea to reveal the background for the occurrence of a series of major historical events through their study of these precious historical materials. The publication of their essays reflected the latest research achievements in the study of the history of the Republic of China. Divine Power: The Dragon in Chinese Art This bilingual catalogue with full-colour illustrations is published in conjunction with the exhibition "Divine Power—The Dragon in Chinese Art", which features almost 200 exhibits dating from the Neolithic period to the 20th century, including ceramics, metals, jade and stones, scholarly objects, textiles and paintings, etc. It also includes essays written by Zhao Feng, Curator of the China National Silk Museum and Prof. Peter Y. K. Lam, former Director of the Art Museum, CUHK. Refilling the Interregnum: Newly Discovered Imperial Porcelains from Zhengtong, Jingtai and Tianshun Reigns (1436–1464) of the Ming Dynasty This bilingual catalogue with full-colour illustrations is published in conjunction with the exhibition "Refilling the Interregnum: Newly Discovered Imperial Porcelains from Zhengtong, Jingtai and Tianshun Reigns (1436–1464) of the Ming Dynasty", which features 158 selected items of the latest archaeological discoveries in 2014 from the collection of Jingdezhen Imperial Ware Museum and contains six units, including "Grand Masterpieces", "Imperial Amusements", "Tableware", "Remnants of the Glorious Age", "A Period of Transition", and "The Success Story" with exhibit images from multi-angles and showing the details. Five essays written by experts from the Jingdezhen Ceramics Archaeological Institute, the Jingdezhen Ceramics Institute, Peking University, Korea University and the Art Museum, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Appendix on major events from the Reigns of Zhengtong to Tianshun, a comparison table of porcelain motifs from the Xuande to Chenghua reigns, information on three-reign period vessels with year marks, and Jingdezhen porcelain excavated from dated tombs of the three reign periods and abstracts of opening lecture and symposium are included as well.
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