Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Chinese studies based on Confucianism are prevalent. How to treat the fever of Chinese studies? Interview topic of teacher qualification certificate

Chinese studies based on Confucianism are prevalent. How to treat the fever of Chinese studies? Interview topic of teacher qualification certificate

Hello, this question can be answered like this. First of all, summarize the problem: Sinology is an indispensable part of China's history and culture, from which we can learn the essence and treat it dialectically. The popularity of Chinese studies can be seen in this way: then it is discussed from both positive and negative aspects: the significance of Chinese studies with Confucianism as the main component to contemporary society: first, it can inherit Chinese civilization, realize cultural identity and national identity, and reverse the strangeness and alienation of Chinese people to their own national culture; Second, it can improve the moral level of Chinese people and maintain a good social order, which is of great significance to building a harmonious socialist society; Third, it can enhance China's cultural competitiveness and international influence. Therefore, the current "fever of Chinese studies" is a good phenomenon, which can really play a role in inheriting, perfecting, carrying forward and developing Chinese studies. Of course, we should also see the hidden problems behind the phenomenon of "Sinology fever": First, Sinology fever is preliminary and superficial, and only some people can deeply understand the connotation of Sinology and draw the essence from it; Second, the current "Sinology craze" is a single craze, and the sinology under discussion is too single, mainly Confucianism, while other theories are only elementary and very superficial. Learning China's traditional culture should give priority to Confucianism and give consideration to other families. Third, some people in the "Sinology craze" are blind fanatics and take away all the contents of Sinology without distinction. Finally, the conclusion is drawn: generally speaking, the "craze for Chinese studies" is a phenomenon worthy of encouragement, which should be carried forward, but we should also be alert to possible problems and guide and solve them in time. We should use the scientific analysis method of selecting the best from the rough, adopt a rigorous and responsible attitude, and establish a good study style of learning from each other. On this basis, we believe that the significance of Chinese studies will be realized.