Outlines of Chinese art,

Mode of access: Internet.

Imperial Chinese art : an illustrated catalogue of writings and paintings by the Chinese Emperors, Empresses and Princes dating from the T'ang Dynasty to the end of the Ch'ing Dynasty (A.D. 618-1912) /

Mode of access: Internet.

Epochs of Chinese & Japanese art, an outline history of East Asiatic design

Mode of access: Internet.

L'art chinois /

Includes bibliographical references.

Catalogue of a loan exhibition of ancient Chinese paintings, sculptures & jade objects from the collection formed by Charles Lang Freer & given by him to the nation through the Smithsonian Institution. Exhibition November 15 to December 8, 1917.

Comp. by Frederich William Gookin.

La Chine en France au XVIIIe siècle,

Includes bibliographical references.

Yu zhi geng zhi tu,

Mode of access: Internet.

La chinoiserie en Europe au XVIIIe siècle; tapisseries, meubles, bronzes d'ameublement, céramiques, peintures et dessins, exposés au Musée des arts décoratifs:

Issued in portfolio.

Collection des Goncourt, Arts de l'Extrême-Orient [dont la vente aura lieu Hotel Drouot ... les lundi 8, mardi 9, mercredi 10, jeudi 11, vendredi 12 et samedi 13 mars 1897].

Each plate accompanied by guard sheet with descriptive letterpress.

Illustrated catalogue of a remarkable collection of ancient Oriental imperial treasures of rare artistic distinction :

"The sale will be conducted by Mr. Thomas E. Kirby and his assistant, Mr. Otto Bernet."

China.

Bd. 2: 2. Aufl.

Retracing the Roots and Ideals of Confucian Principles of Governance: the Art of Regulating Governance without Legal Rules in Chinese Societies

Confucius was and still is one of the most eminent Chinese philosophers. Such is the importance of Confucius’s teachings; it had influenced all aspects of social life in Chinese societies. In the post-Enron, post-Worldcom, and post-Global Financial Crisis era there are raising doubts in the mantra of the so-called conventional wisdom about law and economic order. Whilst many recent publications offered solutions to those problems like advocating for more laws, rules or reforms in regulatory institutions to enhance the regulation of corporate governance. What Confucius advocated was a non-legal, social mode of regulation based on moral ideals that should be embedded into the minds of every person. Whilst this is an ancient concept from primitive societies, its relevance and merits could be seen in modern Chinese societies like Hong Kong. In essence, Confucian principles of governance build on relational and paternalistic order based on moral ideals.