Fan, Cunzhong

Fan, Cunzhong. Feierding de Ameiliya [ID D26621].
Er schreibt : "Thoroughly exposing the social reality and incisively analyzing the social problems – these, we believe, are the characteristics of Amelia and the further development of Fielding's realistic novel writing. While the story is presented realistically, the ending is too idealistic or utopian".

Fan, Cunzhong. [On Defoe's Robinson Crusoe] (1960). [ID D26816].
Fan Cunzhong states emphatically one of the prominent Marxist points of view : "In the person of Robinson Crusoe we not only see the face of capitalism, but we also come to understand a specific period – the growth of British capitalism."
He describes this new capitalist class as "prosperous, self-confident, aggressive", but not at all explitative and very different from today's "ceclining capitalis". Robinson Crusoe is not the starting point of historical development, but the product. Continues with assessments of Robinson as always the merchang and colonizer, especially in his travels through China, and of Defoe, "a pre-Adam Smith economist", because of beliefs in ouverseas trade and the necessisty to establish English volonies in Central America. He clarifies the important difference between Thomas More's and Francis Bacon's utopias as fairylands and Crusoe's island as "the product of the imagination of the colonialist".

Fan, Cunzhong. [On Defoe's Robinson Crusoe] (1960). In : Jianghai xue kan ; no 8 (July 1960). Repr. In : Fan, Cunzhong. Yingguo wen xue lun ji. (Beijing : Wai guo wen xue chu ban she, 1981). [Essays on English literature].

Fan, Cunzhong. Lun Bailun yu Xuelai chuang zuo zhong xian shi zhu yi he lang man zhu yi xiang jie he de wen ti. In : Wen xue ping lun ; no 2 (1962). [On the combination of realism and romanticism in the works of Byron and Shelley].

The vision of China in the English literature of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Ed. by Adrian Hsia. (Hong Kong : Chinese University press, 1998).
[Enthält] :
Qian, Zhongshu. China in the English literature of the seventeenth century. In : Quarterly bulletin of Chinese bibliography ; vol. 1 (1940).
Fan, Cunzhong. The beginnings of the influence of Chinese culture in England. In : Wai guo yu ; no 6 (1982).
Chen, Shouyi. John Webb : a forgotten page in the early history of sinology in Europe. In : The Chinese social and political review ; vol. 19 (1935-1936).
Qian, Zhongshu. China in the English literature of the eighteenth century. In : Quarterly bulletin of Chinese bibliography ; vol. 2 (1941).
Chen, Shouyi. Daniel Defoe, China's severe critic. In : Nankai social and economic quarterly ; vol. 8 (1935).
Fan, Cunzhong. Chinese fables and anti-Walpole journalism. In : The review of English studies ; vol. 25 (1949).
Fan, Cunzhong. Dr. Johnson and Chinese culture. In : Quarterly bulletin of Chinese bibliography ; vol. 5 (1945).
Chen, Shouyi. Oliver Goldsmith and his Chinese letters. In : T'ien hsia monthly ; vol. 8 (1939).
Chen, Shouyi. Thomas Percy and his Chinese studies. In : The Chinese social and political science review ; vol. 20 (1936-1937).
Fan, Cunzhong. William Jones's Chinese studies. In : The review of English studies ; vol. 22 (1946).
Chen, Shouyi. The Chinese garden in eighteenth century England. In : T'ien hsia monthly ; vol. 2 (1936).
Chen, Shouyi. The Chinese orphan : a Yuan play. In : T'ien hsia monthly ; vol. 4 (1936). [Ji, Junxiang. Zhao shi gu'er].
Hsia, Adrian. The orphan of the house Zhao in French, English, German, and Hong Kong literature. In : Comparative literature studies ; vol. 25 (1988). [Ji, Junxiang. Zhao shi gu'er].