Aphasia in Taishan Culture Worldwide Communication
Author(s)
Fen Tian
ABSTRACT
Aphasia will occur in cultural communication with no exception of Taishan culture to the world. This article analyses the cultural aphasia from aspects of communication, discusses the reasons and proposes the solutions which is a tentative study to Chinese traditional culture communication.
Aphasia will occur in cultural communication with no exception of Taishan culture to the world. This article analyses the cultural aphasia from aspects of communication, discusses the reasons and proposes the solutions which is a tentative study to Chinese traditional culture communication.
Cite this paper
Tian, F. (2015) Aphasia in Taishan Culture Worldwide Communication. Advances in Journalism and Communication, 3, 49-55. doi: 10.4236/ajc.2015.33006.
Tian, F. (2015) Aphasia in Taishan Culture Worldwide Communication. Advances in Journalism and Communication, 3, 49-55. doi: 10.4236/ajc.2015.33006.
References
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[1] Cao, S. Q. (1995). The Development of 21st Chinese Literature Review and Reconstruction of Chinese Literature Discourse. A Multidimensional Study of Orientalism, 3. [2] Cao, S. Q. (1996a). Cultural Aphasia and Its Morbidity. Literature Debates, 2, 50-59. [3] Cao, S. Q. (1996b). The Basic Methodology and Measures to Reconstruct Chinese Literature Discourse. Theoretical Studies in Literature and Art, 2, 12-22. [4] Cao, S. Q. (1997). Re-Exploration on Reconstruction of Chinese Literature Discourse. Literary Review, 4, 43-53. [5] Cao, S. Q. (2006). Re-Exploration on Aphasia. Journal of Zhejiang University (Humanities and Social Sciences), 1, 11-18. [6] Chen, X. J. (2010). The Bilateralism of Chinese Culture in Cross-Cultural Communication—Discussion of Chinese Culture Aphasia. Journal of Jilin Technological Normal Institute, 4. [7] Cong, C. (2000). Chinese Culture Aphasia: The Defect of Our English Teachin. Guangming Daily, 2000-10-19. [8] Geil, W. E. (1926). The Sacred 5 of China. London: J. Murray. Chinese Version by Peng, P. et al. (2006). Ji’nan: Shandong Pictorial Publishing House. [9] Ma, D. H. (2007). Cultural Factors in Foreign Language Teaching. Doctorial Dissertation, Shanghai: Shanghai International Studies University. [10] Pomeranz, K. (2009). Up and Down on Mt. Tai: Bixia Yuanjun in the Politcs of Chinese Popular Religion, ca. 1500-1949. New History, 20, 197. [11] Sheng, X. C., & Zhu, S. F. (1997). Dribs and Drabs of Literature. Shanghai: Shanghai People’s Publishing House. [12] Su, R. L. (2003). Study on the Culture of Mount Tai by Western Scholars. Qilu Culture Research, Vol. 2. Ji’nan: Qilu Press, 239. [13] Zhang, W. M., & Zhu, H. M. (2002). Chinese Culture in University English Teaching. Qinghua University Education Research. [14] Zhang, W., Mi, J.-Q., & Sun, B. (2009). Chinese Cultural Aphasia in University English Teaching and Its Solutions. Journal of Shenyang Agriculture University (Social Science), 11, 457-460. [15] Zhou, Y. (2009). Taishan and Its Cultural Exchange with Foreign Countries. Journal of Daizong. [16] Zhou, Y. (2013). Bixia Yuanjun in the Period of Late Ming and Early Qing Dynasties—A Discussion with Mr. Pomeranz. Journal of the Historical Studies, 31, 107. [17] Zhou, Y. (2015a). Bixiayuanjun Belief and Taishan Culture. Ji’nan: Shandong People’s Publishing House, [18] Zhou, Y. (2015b). Culture Exchange between Taishan and South Korea. Mountains & Humanities.