Mark Edward Lewis Libros

The book delves into the significance of flood myths in early Chinese culture, illustrating how these narratives shaped the foundational social and political structures of the society. It examines the interplay between mythology and governance, revealing the ways in which these ancient stories influenced the development of institutions and societal norms in China. Through this exploration, readers gain insight into the profound impact of mythology on historical and cultural identity.

A guide to the three Southeast Asian countries - Malaysia, Singapore, and Brunei. It provides coverage of Malaysia's natural attractions, and contains the lowdown on Singapore's burgeoning entertainment scene from alternative gigs to cutting-edge theatre, and uncovers the secret charms of secluded Brunei.

The book explores how writing in early China transformed into a tool for asserting power and gaining agreement, ultimately leading to the creation of a textual canon that underpinned imperial authority. It examines the historical significance of this evolution and its impact on governance and culture in ancient Chinese society.

The book explores the intricate relationship between spatial organization and the formation of the Chinese empire, focusing on how various units—such as the human body, household, city, region, and world—were redefined during the unification process. It emphasizes that while striving for unity, each spatial level retained the smaller units that contributed to its structure, creating a complex hierarchy. Mark Edward Lewis illustrates how this tension between unity and division was essential for maintaining order and avoiding a return to chaos, highlighting the nuanced dynamics of imperial organization.

This guide is ideal for people who want to travel independently and discover more about Vietnam. It includes reviews of the best places to eat and practical advice on activities.