 Because, while both are beautiful, life as reflected in works of literature and art can and ought to be on a higher plane, more intense, more concentrated, more typical, nearer the ideal, and therefore more universal than actual everyday life.  Rhapsody in Red: How Western Classical Music Became Chinese - 253 페이지저자: Sheila Melvin, Jindong Cai - 2004 - 362 페이지일부보기 - 도서 정보
 | 1967 - 728 페이지
...replace proletarian politics? Snould one depict on the opera stage the revolutionary struggle as one "on a higher plane, more intense, more concentrated,...nearer the ideal, and therefore more universal than actual everyday life," or should one adopt the theory of "truthful writing" to distort the main theme... | |
 | 1967 - 794 페이지
...heroic models of workers, peasants and soldiers. We should create typical characters. Chairman Mao has said that "life as reflected in works of literature...nearer the ideal, and therefore more universal than actual everyday life." We should not confine ourselves to actual persons and events. Nor should we... | |
 | Paul Clark, Professor Paul Clark - 1987 - 264 페이지
...Talks, Mao Zedong had himself eschewed naturalism, in a passage inspired by Soviet aesthetic theories: "Literature and art can and ought to be on a higher...ideal, and therefore more universal than everyday life."39 Likewise, the cultural slogan in vogue after 1958 about "combining revolutionary realism and... | |
 | John K. Fairbank, Denis Crispin Twitchett, Roderick MacFarquhar - 1991 - 1142 페이지
...demand, stated in the Yenan "Talks," and repeated in the summary of the Shanghai Forum, that literature "ought to be on a higher plane, more intense, more...nearer the ideal, and therefore more universal than actual everyday life."7 This almost Aristotelian view of literature was completely neglected during... | |
 | Hilary Chung, Michael Falchikov - 1996 - 232 페이지
...style as the highest zhenshi'.65 Now another sentence by Mao became a fashionable quotation: '[...] life as reflected in works of literature and art can...nearer the ideal, and therefore more universal than actual everyday life'.66 A long-lasting controversy under SR which related to literary zhenshi became... | |
 | Kirk A. Denton - 1996 - 576 페이지
...satisfied with life alone and demand literature and art as well. Why? Because, although both are beautiful, life as reflected in works of literature and art can...nearer the ideal, and therefore more universal than actual everyday life. Revolutionary literature and art should create a variety of characters out of... | |
 | Hilary Chung, Michael Falchikov - 1996 - 232 페이지
...sentence by Mao became a fashionable quotation: '[...] life as reflected in works of literature and anean and ought to be on a higher plane, more intense, more...nearer the ideal, and therefore more universal than actual everyday life'.66 A long-lasting controversy under SR which related to literary zhenshi became... | |
 | Faye Chunfang Fei - 1999 - 234 페이지
...in artistic and literary works can and ought to be on a higher level, more powerful, better focused, more typical, nearer the ideal, and therefore more universal than everyday life. Revolutionary arts and literature should create all types of characters on the basis of actual life... | |
 | Paula M. L. Moya, Michael R. Hames-García - 2000 - 372 페이지
...demand literature and art as well. Why? Because while hoth are beautiful, life as reflected in works of art can and ought to be on a higher plane, more intense,...nearer the ideal and therefore more universal than actual everyday life. Revolutionary literature and art should create a variety of characters out of... | |
 | Zedong Mao - 2002 - 244 페이지
...satisfied with life alone and demand literature and art as well. Why? Because, while both are beautiful, life as reflected in works of literature and art can...nearer the ideal, and therefore more universal than actual everyday life. Revolutionary literature and art should create a variety of characters out of... | |
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