英文摘要 |
In 1970s, Kao Yu-kung, Professor of the Princeton University, established his fame among Chinese critics outside Mainland China with a series of expositions on Chinese regulated verses and literary aesthetics. He continued his works on the conceptions of “Chinese Lyric Aesthetics” since then, and came up with a very ambitious formulation of the “Chinese Lyrical Tradition” with studies on various modes Chinese cultural production such as music, literary theory, calligraphy, and paintings. This paper tries to elucidate the theoretical foundation of Kao’s conception of “Lyric Aesthetics” and its significance in the study of Chinese literature and culture. |