| 英文摘要 |
The development of Qing dynasty ci poetry witnessed two pivotal shifts in critical reception. The first occurred during the early Qing when the Zhexi School clashed with the Yangxian School. By the Kangxi, Yongzheng, and Qianlong reigns, the Zhexi School gained dominance, with poets of this era favoring the formalistic ci of Jiang Qing and Zhang Zhen. After the mid-Daoguang period, as the Qing dynasty's fortunes waned, the Changzhou School gradually supplanted the Zhexi School, shifting the literary landscape toward the pursuit of“conveyed meaning”in content. The critical reception of Jiaxuan's lyrics fluctuated dramatically: from Yangxian's reverence for Su Shi and Xin Qiji, to Zhexi's distant veneration of Jiang Yi and Zhang Qian, culminating in the anthologies of the Four Masters of Changzhou. This trajectory reveals that the issue of Jiaxuan's reception only gained significant traction among readers during the late Qing period. This paper adopts DeYaoSi's reception aesthetics approach, attempting to reconstruct the reception phenomenon of Jiaxuan's lyrics in the late Qing lyric poetry scene from the reader-centered perspective of literary history. It discusses the popularity of Jiaxuan's lyrics in the late Qing lyric poetry scene, from the reader's perspective of expectation to the influence of the creative subject. This popularity stemmed from the demand created by the development of the social matrix and lyric poetry theory. Under the literary trend reflecting social content, Jiaxuan's artistic qualities also influenced the theoretical development and creative practices of later lyric poets. |