China, Europe and the origins of modern science - proof copy by Graham published in Asia Major 16/1, 2 (1971) and reprinted in Chinese Science, edited by Shigeru Nakayama and Nathan Sivin, MIT Press, 1973.
Sin títuloChinese philosophy
455 Descripción archivística resultados para Chinese philosophy
Chuang-tzu and the Rambling Mode - two drafts for the article by Graham published in The Art and Profession of Translation, edited by T.C. Lai, Hong Kong: n.p. 1976.
Sin títuloLetter from Angus Graham to Victor Mair to accept his invitation to contribute to the volume. He also writes that he is unsure when his translation will be published and that he doesn't intend to translate the whole text.
Sin títuloLetter from Angus Graham to Victor Mair to send his article. He asks if some-one can re-type in the format required for which Graham will pay the bill. He also asks to retain the rights to publish the article in a journal before book publication.
Sin títuloLetter from Victor Mair, University of Pennsylvania, to contributors to inform that the book has been accepted for publication by the University of Hawaii Press.
Sin títuloLetter from Victor Mair, University of Pennsylvania, to Angus Graham to ask Graham to confirm receipt of his letter with the agreement and to ask him to write a short biography.
Sin títuloLetter from Angus Graham to Professor Ron Cornfield concerning Cornfield's review of Graham article in the book edited by Mair.
Sin títuloLetter from Lorraine E. Sobson, Assistant Editor, Centre for Chinese Studies, University of Michigan, to Angus Graham to enclose galley proofs for his article, The Right to Selfishness: Yangism, Later Mohism, Chuang Tzu, to appear in the publication Individualism and Holism: Studies in Confucian and Taoist Values.
Sin títuloOccasional paper - list of people possibly to receive a copy of this occasional paper or to contribute to the series.
Sin títuloLetter from Ku Mei-kao, Department of Chinese Studies, National University of Singapore, to Angus Graham to thank for his book and his paper Yin-yang and the nature of correlative thinking which he is happy to receive. He will pass on Graham's request to see the material before printing.
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