近日，山东省济宁市近千所中小学校开展"敬师礼"活动，让传统文化与现代教育共振，引导广大青少 年"扣好人生第一粒扣子"。图为在济宁孔子学校，一场以"行拜师礼承古韵 怀敬师心续新风"为主题的敬师礼 活动正在举行。图片来源：视觉中国 习近平总书记指出："中国式现代化赋予中华文明以现代力量，中华文明赋予中国式现代化以深厚底蕴。"作 为中华文明的智慧结晶和精华所在，中华优秀传统文化有很多重要元素，共同塑造出中华文明突出的连续 性、创新性、统一性、包容性、和平性。中华优秀传统文化生生不息、绵延不绝，在面对各式各样的挑战时 总能推陈出新、不断复兴。它不仅是中国人的立身根本，也是全人类的共同财富。深刻理解中华优秀传统文 化蕴含的价值精髓，对于我们准确把握中国式现代化与中华优秀传统文化的内在联系，增强以中国式现代化 全面推进中华民族伟大复兴的文化自信和历史主动有着重大意义。 更为重要的是，中华优秀传统文化对人的理解，不同于西方一元论的理论思维，而是在天地人的多元互动和 人与物的多维张力视野下来进行的。人文精神，作为中华优秀传统文化的主干与核心，贯穿于五千年的中华 文明历史长河中，是维系这一古老文明连绵不绝的精神纽带。比如，经世 ...

Group 1 - The First Financial Annual Humanities Book Selection started in 2017 and introduced a mid-year humanities book list for the first time during the Shanghai Book Fair this year [1] - The top ten books of the 2025 First Financial Mid-Year Humanities Book List include titles such as "The Nine Incense Sticks of Global History," "Life Like Morning Frost: Law, Society, and Women in 'Dream of the Red Chamber'," and "The Arab Sands" [1][26] - The editor-in-chief of First Financial, Yang Yudong, emphasized the importance of humanities reporting in financial media, stating that it reflects the spirit of humanity and is essential for understanding human history and social dynamics [2][1] Group 2 - Yang Yudong highlighted the need for long-termism and idealism in society, which cannot be found in short videos but only in books, reinforcing the necessity of humanities and social science reporting [2] - The book "The Nine Incense Sticks of Global History" by Yang Bin explores the interconnectedness of seemingly distant historical events and their impact on Chinese history, advocating for a global perspective in understanding Chinese culture [4][5] - "Life Like Morning Frost" by Ke Lan examines the intersection of literature and law in the context of "Dream of the Red Chamber," providing a new understanding of female characters through the lens of Qing Dynasty legal and social conditions [7][8] Group 3 - "The Violin Maker of Delft" by Ramón Andrés delves into the cultural, artistic, and scientific milieu of 17th-century Europe, using the life of a lesser-known artist to explore broader historical themes [10][11] - "The End of Fantasy: A Biography of Mu Dan" by Yi Bin presents the life and struggles of the poet Mu Dan, highlighting his contributions to modern Chinese poetry and translation [13][14] - "Source Code: Bill Gates' First Autobiography" reflects on Gates' early life and influences, emphasizing the importance of family and education in shaping his career [16][17] Group 4 - "Abao" tells the true story of a Miao woman who was trafficked and later wrote about her experiences to inspire her daughters, showcasing resilience and the power of storytelling [19][20] - "The Shadow of the Sun: A Journey into Africa" by Ryszard Kapuściński offers a unique perspective on African life and culture through the author's extensive travels and observations over 30 years [22][23][24] - "Finding the Right Words: A Story of Literature, Grief, and the Brain" explores the author's journey with her father's Alzheimer's disease, blending personal narrative with medical insights [30][31] Group 5 - "The Men Left Behind" by Richard V. Reeves discusses the challenges faced by men in modern society, including educational and occupational disparities, and suggests structural changes to address these issues [33][34]

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of humanistic spirit and intellectual responsibility in navigating the complexities of modern society, as exemplified by the thoughts and works of Wang Hui, a prominent scholar and editor [1][11]. Group 1: Initial Inspiration - Wang Hui's journey into the world of literature and humanities began in 1977, the year when the college entrance examination was restored, reflecting a cultural awakening among youth [2]. - His choice to pursue humanities was influenced by a nurturing environment, particularly from his mother, who taught foreign literature, instilling in him a deep appreciation for literature and thought [2][4]. Group 2: Intellectual Responsibility - Since becoming the editor of "Reading" magazine in 1996, Wang Hui has been closely associated with significant public discussions on issues such as rural affairs, healthcare reform, and state-owned enterprise reform, often facing controversy [5][8]. - He believes that engaging with societal issues through writing and thought is a fundamental responsibility of intellectuals, even in the face of criticism [5][8]. Group 3: Humanistic Spirit - Wang Hui's extensive writing, including a thirteen-year effort on "The Rise of Modern Chinese Thought," reflects his commitment to intertwining scholarly work with societal engagement [8][10]. - He draws inspiration from Chinese intellectual traditions, advocating for a return to humanistic values in an era characterized by rapid change and information overload [10][11].

Group 1 - The core viewpoint emphasizes the importance of humanities in contemporary society, advocating for a return to humanistic values amidst a utilitarian trend [5][6][10] - The article discusses the historical context of the Southwest Associated University, highlighting the commitment of intellectuals to cultural revival and national salvation, which has influenced the author's academic pursuits [4][8] - The author reflects on the challenges faced by humanities disciplines in a society that prioritizes practical and economic benefits, arguing for a reassertion of the humanities' role in exploring human significance [5][6][10] Group 2 - The author shares personal experiences of studying humanities, emphasizing the importance of staying true to one's values despite societal pressures towards more practical fields [2][3] - The article highlights the need for interdisciplinary collaboration and open academic environments to foster genuine creativity and intellectual exchange [7][10] - The author advocates for breaking down disciplinary boundaries to enhance academic dialogue, suggesting that humanities should engage with perspectives from social and natural sciences [10]

Core Perspective - The article highlights the artistic journey of Li Zhi, an artist who integrates traditional and modern elements in his work, focusing on the theme of "landscape" as a spiritual core, reflecting both a deep appreciation for nature and a critique of industrial civilization [1][2]. Group 1: Artistic Exploration - Li Zhi's recent exhibition at the 2025 China Contemporary Art Expo showcases a new presentation of his works, emphasizing his unique artistic path that merges Eastern and Western influences [1][2]. - The artist's exploration of the Northern Song Dynasty's art reflects a quest for humanistic thought and a return to the essence of being amidst technological pressures [2][4]. - His works, including various mixed media pieces, aim to dissolve anxiety and seek spiritual refuge, allowing viewers to reconnect with their inner selves [2][4]. Group 2: Techniques and Themes - Li Zhi employs a dual approach of photography and painting, drawing inspiration from nature and traditional Chinese aesthetics, while avoiding contemporary superficiality [3][5]. - His recent works blur the lines between specific forms, enhancing color and texture to evoke a sense of timeless beauty and a dialogue between ancient and contemporary art [5][6]. - The artist's philosophy emphasizes freedom and the integration of various cultural elements, reflecting a deep respect for both historical and modern influences [4][6]. Group 3: Future Directions - Li Zhi expresses a desire to explore the connections between Tang Dynasty art and Japanese influences, indicating a continuous evolution in his artistic vision [7][8]. - His work serves as a counterpoint to the humanistic void in contemporary society, using landscape as a medium to question reality and impart meaning [7][8].

Core Viewpoint - The establishment of the Fudan University Xie Xide-Yu Wujin Philosophy Development Fund aims to support the development of the philosophy discipline, reflecting respect for notable figures in the field and a commitment to humanistic values [1][3]. Group 1 - A generous alumnus donated 100 million yuan to support the development of the philosophy discipline at Fudan University, without seeking recognition or reward [1]. - The fund was initially established in 2016 with a donation of 30 million yuan to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the philosophy department and the 10th anniversary of the philosophy school [2]. - The fund is named after Xie Xide, a former president of Fudan University, and Yu Wujin, a renowned professor in the humanities, highlighting their significant contributions to the university and the field of philosophy [2]. Group 2 - The donor expressed that the fund is a tribute to the contributions of Xie Xide and Yu Wujin, as well as a hope for the future development of the philosophy discipline at Fudan University [3]. - Fudan University officials emphasized the importance of philosophy as a leading discipline in the humanities and its role in innovative educational development, aiming to produce new ideas and talents [3].