xiàn dài zhōng guó zuòzhělièbiǎo
xú zhì mó Xu Zhimo(xiàn dài zhōng guó)yú guāng zhōng Yu Guangzhong(xiàn dài zhōng guó)biàn zhī lín Bian Zhilin(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
yì míng Yi Ming(xiàn dài zhōng guó)guō mò ruò Guo MoRuo(xiàn dài zhōng guó)zhū zì qīng Zhu Ziqing(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
bǎi yáng Bai Yang(xiàn dài zhōng guó)yì zhōng tiān Yi Zhongtian(xiàn dài zhōng guó)lín yǔ táng Lin Yutang(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
liú xīn wǔ Liu Xinwu(xiàn dài zhōng guó)jiǎ píng 'āo Gu Pingao(xiàn dài zhōng guó)wáng méng Wang Meng(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
yú qiū yǔ Yu Qiuyu(xiàn dài zhōng guó)lǐ líng Li Ling(xiàn dài zhōng guó)kǒng qìng dōng Kong Qingdong(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
wáng yì Wang Yi(xiàn dài zhōng guó)zhào dà nián Zhao Danian(xiàn dài zhōng guó)sūn yù shí Sun Yudan(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
jì xiàn lín Ji Xianlin(xiàn dài zhōng guó)yī néng jìng Annie(xiàn dài zhōng guó)yáng gāng Yang Gang(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
liáng shí qiū Liang Shiqiu(xiàn dài zhōng guó)qián lǐ qún Qian Liqun(xiàn dài zhōng guó)wàn 'ān péi Mo Anpei(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
zhōu guó píng Zhou Guoping(xiàn dài zhōng guó)kē yún lù Ke Yunlu(xiàn dài zhōng guó)jiǎng zǐ lóng Jiang Zilong(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
wú kuān lín Wu Kuanlin(xiàn dài zhōng guó)qián hóng dào Qian Hongdao(xiàn dài zhōng guó)qǐ gōng Qi Gong(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
xǔ zhī yuǎn Xu Zhiyuan(xiàn dài zhōng guó)wáng xiǎo fēng Wang Xiaofeng(xiàn dài zhōng guó)lǐ yàn jié Li Yanjie(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
chén dān qīng Chen Danqing(xiàn dài zhōng guó)lù xiǎo màn Liu Xiaoman(xiàn dài zhōng guó)gǔ qīng shēng Gu Qingsheng(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
miáo fā yǒng Miao Fayong(xiàn dài zhōng guó)yuán yuán Yuan Yuan(xiàn dài zhōng guó)liáo hán Lao Han(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
shǐ tiě shēng Shi Tiesheng(xiàn dài zhōng guó)wú hóng fēi Wu Hongfei(xiàn dài zhōng guó)zhuāng qiū shuǐ Zhuang Qiushui(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
xiāo qián Xiao Qian(xiàn dài zhōng guó)wáng yuè wén Wang Yuewen(xiàn dài zhōng guó)hóu yǒng lù Hou Yonglu(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
yáng hào Yang Hao(xiàn dài zhōng guó)liáng xiǎo shēng Liang Xiaosheng(xiàn dài zhōng guó)liú shào míng Liu Shaoming(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
hēi hēi bà Hei Heiba(xiàn dài zhōng guó)hēi hēi Hei Hei(xiàn dài zhōng guó)zhāng xiǎo méi Zhang Xiaomei(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
lǐ shū míng Li Shuming(xiàn dài zhōng guó)jué wàng cāng hǎi Jue Wangcanghai(xiàn dài zhōng guó)tán yī píng Tan Yiping(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
cài kāng yǒng Cai Kangyong(xiàn dài zhōng guó)yáo xuě yín Yao Xueyin(xiàn dài zhōng guó)wú xiǎo bō Wu Xiaobo(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
zhāng qīng Zhang Qing(xiàn dài zhōng guó)hú hóng xiá Hu Hongxia(xiàn dài zhōng guó)wēng fān Weng Fan(xiàn dài zhōng guó)
liú zài fù Liu Zaifu
xiàn dài zhōng guó  (1941niánshíyuè22rì)
xìng： liú
míng： zài fù
chūshēngdì： fú jiàn nán 'ān


刘再复（1941年－），福建南安人，中国作家、文学评论家。1963年在厦门大学毕业后，到中国科学院哲学社会科学部《新建设》杂志任编辑。1977年转入中国社会科学院文学研究所从事鲁迅研究。1985年起担任文学所所长、《文学评论》杂志主编。1984年任中国社会科学院研究员，曾获选为中国人民政治协商会议第七届全国委员会委员（代表中华全国青年联合会）。1989年后流亡海外，旅居瑞典、美国、加拿大等地。

著作

刘再复著有理论著作《性格组合论》、《文学的反思》、《论中国文学》、《传统与中国人》、《放逐精神》、《红楼梦悟》，散文集《读沧海》、《人论二十五种》和《漂流手记》等。1986年出版的《性格组合论》是其评论代表作，该书立论基于“人是一切社会关系的总和”，审视人的心灵世界的活动，认为人物性格是二重组合的，并考察了人物性格对历史的影响。全书有6个部分共12章，部分文章之前已在各类报刊上发表。1992年的《人论二十五种》评论了25种人物，主要探讨人性中丑的一面，抒发对国人灵魂质量降低的忧虑。又认为开放的社会应该允许怪人的存在。散文诗代表作《读沧海》结合了自然景观与模糊意象表征，突出对真理的追求。与其女刘剑梅合著的书信集《共悟人间》讨论了悲剧性、齐物、女性主义、亲情等许多问题。书中也包括了对《红楼梦》、莎士比亚戏剧等文学作品的评论。

参考文献

  1. ^ 刘再复简介. 凤凰网读书频道. 2010-11-22 [2014-03-05].
  2. ^ 中国人民政治协商会议第七届全国委员会委员名单（二千零八十一人）
  3. ^ 王懋昌，党圣元主编. 中国人的理想藏书. 北京：新华出版社, 2003. 页177
  4. ^ 吴情树,读刘再复《人论二十五种》有感. 《华侨大学报》 2011.11.29
  5. ^ 高文升，单占生主编；刘明馨，王敏，樊洛平副主编. 1949-1988中国当代文学作品选评 上. 郑州：河南人民出版社, 1988.11. 页116
  6. ^ 刘再复，刘剑梅著. 共悟人间. 福州：福建教育出版社, 2010.04.


Liu Zaifu (simplified Chinese: 刘再复; traditional Chinese: 劉再复; pinyin: Liú Zàifù; born 10 October 1941) is a Chinese author, poet, and professor in literature and the liberal arts. Liu is particularly well known for his work "Reflections on Dream of the Red Chamber", which analyzes the Chinese classic "Dream of the Red Chamber", but with Liu's personal viewpoints and philosophy. He has lectured at the University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Stockholm, and the City University of Hong Kong, where he served as an honorary professor in 2004.

Personal life

Liu was born in Nan'an, Quanzhou, Fujian, in what was then the Republic of China during the Second World War. Siding with the Communists, Liu took particular interest in Marxist literature, but put his own morals and messages behind the pieces, rather than those given by the party.

Liu Zaifu graduated from Xiamen University in 1963 with a degree in Chinese literature. After his graduation, he became the editor-in-chief of Wenxue Pinglun (Literary Review), a Chinese periodical discussing literary works.

During the Cultural Revolution, Liu was placed under house arrest for his personal views of Marxist belief and doctrine not matching those of the party. He was given protection by future President Hu Jintao.

Towards the end of the Cultural Revolution, Liu traveled abroad, going to Taiwan, Hong Kong, and the United States among other places, which would end up influencing his works, along with spreading his literature abroad outside of China.

Works

  • Lu Xun and Natural Science (Theory) (1977)
  • Comments on Heng Meiji and Yang Zhijie (1978)
  • Rain Silk Set (1979)
  • Lu Xun's Biography (1981)
  • On Lu Xun's Aesthetic Thought (1981)
  • Farewell (1983)
  • Deep Sea Pursuit (1983)
  • Sun? Land? Man (1984)
  • White Rushes (1985)
  • Theory of Character Composition (1986)
  • Liu Zaifu's Essay (1986)
  • Reflections on Literature (1986)
  • Human? Mother-in-law? Love (1988)
  • Chinese People and Tradition (1988)
  • On the Design of Human Culture in China (1988)
  • Liu Zaifu's Prose Poem Collection (1988)
  • Liu Zai Collection (1988)
  • Human Goddess of Love (2013)
  • Laughter for the Search (2013)
  • Reading the Bohai Sea Again (2013)

References

  1. ^ "Reflections on Dream of the Red Chamber By Liu Zaifu". www.cambriapress.com. Retrieved 2018-05-30.
  2. ^ Jump up to:a b c "Liu Zaifu". Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias. Retrieved 2018-05-30.
  3. ^ Kang, Liu (2000). Aesthetics and Marxism: Chinese Aesthetic Marxists and Their Western Contemporaries. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. pp. 188–214. ISBN 0-8223-2448-2.
  4. ^ Lee, Mabel (1996). Walking Out Of Other People's Prisons: Liu Zaifu And Gao Xingjian On Chinese Literature In The 1990s. Sydney, Australia: University of Sydney - Asian and African Studies.
  5. ^ Ruiza, M., Fernández, T., Tamaro, E. (2004). Hu Jintao.
  6. ^ Admussen, Nick (2016-10-31). Semi-Orthodox Prose Poetry: Liu Zaifu 半正统散文诗 ：刘再复告别散文诗. doi:10.21313/hawaii/9780824856526.001.0001. ISBN 9780824856526.
  7. ^ "Liu, Zaifu (1941-) - People and organisations". Trove. Retrieved 2018-05-30.

    

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