Ethical Literary Criticism Going to the World—Summary of 2016 Forum on Ethical Literary Criticism and World Literature Research

Foreign Literature Studies ›› 2017, Vol. 39 ›› Issue (1): 170-173.

• Criticism and Studies of Criticism • Previous Articles Next Articles

Ethical Literary Criticism Going to the World—Summary of 2016 Forum on Ethical Literary Criticism and World Literature Research

Tang Qiong

Online:2017-02-25 Published:2022-06-15
About author:Tang Qiong is associate professor at School of Foreign Language and Literature, Jinan University (Guangzhou 510632, China ), specializing in literature and culture studies.Email: gdtq2008@sina.com

Abstract

Abstract: After more than a decade of development, the research of Chinese ethical literary criticism has seen a steady improving theoretical structure which is being joined by a growing number of scholars. As such, the study is winning more Western peer's recognition as it is spreading to the world and becoming a prominent school of study. Against such a background, the Forum on Ethical Literary Criticism and World Literature Research held by Jinan University during December 17-18 of 2016 was hailed as a success. Scholars home and abroad held in-depth discussions on the theory and practice of the ethical literary criticism from different angle. The Forum created favorable impact and contributed to the further development of the research on Chinese ethical literary criticism and its continuous going to the world.

Key words: Ethical Literary Criticism, brain text, world literature

Tang Qiong. Ethical Literary Criticism Going to the World—Summary of 2016 Forum on Ethical Literary Criticism and World Literature Research[J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2017, 39(1): 170-173.

[1]	Duan Yingjie. De Quincey's Palimpsest Model and Brain Text [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2022, 44(1): 58-69.
[2]	Chen Xi. Ethical Literary Criticism and Foreign Literature Education [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2021, 43(6): 69-78.
[3]	Liu Ying. A Milestone in Initiating a Literary Theory with Chinese Characteristics: A Review on the Five-Volume Ethical Literary Criticism Studies [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2021, 43(1): 164-170.
[4]	Wang Zhuo. The Ethical Choices of “Sable Venus”: Reading Suzan-Lori Parks's Venus from the Perspective of Ethical Literary Criticism [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2021, 43(1): 92-103.
[5]	Qian Linsen, Arnaud Viviant. Étiemble's Europe of China: A Dialogue between a Chinese Scholar and a French Scholar [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2020, 42(4): 1-10.
[6]	Zhang Qiang. Westphal's Spatial Metaphor and His View of World Literature: A Discussion of La Cage des méridiens and More [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2020, 42(2): 60-70.
[7]	Chen Lizhen, David Damrosch. Reconsidering Chinese Literature and World Literature :An Interview with David Damrosch [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2020, 42(2): 1-12.
[8]	Zeng Hongwei. Harold Bloom's View of World Literature [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2020, 42(1): 110-123.
[9]	Nie Zhenzhao. From Anthropocentrism to Human Subjectivity: A Possible Solution to Ecological Crises [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2020, 42(1): 22-33.
[10]	Chen Fen. The Move of Ethical Literary Criticism toward Interdisciplinary Studies and East-West Dialogue: An Overview of the 9^th International Symposium on Ethical Literary Criticism [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2019, 41(6): 171-176.
[11]	Su Hui. Academic Influence and Construction of Discourse of Power in International Academia: The Development of Ethical Literary Criticism in the Past Fifteen Years [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2019, 41(5): 34-51.
[12]	Zhang Lianqiao, Nie Zhenzhao. Ethical Literary Criticism, Moral Philosophy, and Observations on the 24^thWorld Congress of Philosophy: An Interview with Nie Zhenzhao [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2019, 41(5): 18-33.
[13]	Chen Junsong, Martin Puchner. The Opportunities and Challenges of World Literature: An Interview with Martin Puchner [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2019, 41(5): 1-17.
[14]	Shang Biwu. The Conflict between Scientific Selection and Ethical Selection: Artificial Intelligence and Brain Text in Ian McEwan’s Machines Like Me [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2019, 41(5): 61-74.
[15]	Fei Xiaoping. Marxist Ethics as the Base of Ethical Literary Criticism [J]. Foreign Literature Studies, 2018, 40(6): 73-83.

Ethical Literary Criticism Going to the World—Summary of 2016 Forum on Ethical Literary Criticism and World Literature Research

Knowledge

Abstract

Cite this article

share this article

References

Related Articles 15

Recommended Articles

Metrics

Comments