穿汉服 在雅加达举办的马年春节文化游园会上，当地民众试穿汉服并拍照留念。 本报记者 曹师韵摄 喝热水 比利时友人阿尔诺·塔韦尼耶受到社交媒体上"成为中国人"热潮影响，开始喜欢上喝热水。 阿尔诺·塔韦尼耶供图 买潮玩 墨西哥游客豪尔赫（左）在马德里的泡泡玛特门店内挑选新春潮玩。 在墨西哥城举办的马年生肖装饰大赛上，小选手展示他们的作品。 本报墨西哥分社 多明戈斯摄 练太极 中塞民众在塞舌尔首都维多利亚练习太极扇。 帕特里克·朱伯特摄 近期，"成为中国人"登上世界各大社交平台热搜，中式生活风靡世界。从日常习惯到节日习俗，中外民 众的互动，在春节激发更多体验。外国朋友"对更有温度的生活方式的向往"，成为中国文化吸引力日益 增强的注脚。 "对更平衡、更有温度的生活方式的向往" 本报记者 许海林摄 扮生肖 在印尼雅加达一家商场举办的春节活动现场，印尼姑娘安吉莉娅·普拉蒂维身穿红裙，头戴金簪和流 苏，衣袂轻扬，吸引不少观众驻足。普拉蒂维与汉服的缘分始于去年中秋参与的一次体验活动。此后， 她开始主动了解汉服的历史，向往参观杭州的中国丝绸博物馆。"听说那里展出了很多精美汉服，如果 能亲身感受那种古典意境该多好。"她说，"汉服 ...

近期，"成为中国人"登上世界各大社交平台热搜，中式生活风靡世界。从日常习惯到节日习俗，中外民 众的互动，在春节激发更多体验。外国朋友"对更有温度的生活方式的向往"，成为中国文化吸引力日益 增强的注脚。 "对更平衡、更有温度的生活方式的向往" 春节期间，社交媒体上中外网友聊得热闹。有外国网友询问"'福'字为什么要倒着贴"，中国网友细细讲 解，从谐音说到民俗；有的展示自己初次尝试包饺子的成果，卖相虽不理想，却收获众多中国网友点 赞；还有的被春晚上的机器人表演吸引，感叹"中国人已经生活在未来"…… 一名TikTok用户在评论区写道："以前我觉得喝热水很奇怪，现在每天都离不开它。"越来越多的西方年 轻人分享自己起床后的新习惯——一杯温热的柠檬水，一碗刚熬好的杂粮粥。 据美国商业杂志《快公司》报道，过去一段时间，不少TikTok用户因分享自己模仿中式生活而走红。有 人把自家厨房布置成中式风格，挂竹帘、摆青花瓷碗。报道说，这些尝试透着一股认真和喜爱，"这些 视频不像是在开玩笑，里头有种真实的向往"。 致力于科普人类学知识的社交媒体账号"人类观察所"指出，这股潮流"看似轻松，却透着一种真诚的欣 赏"。该账号表示，越来越多外 ...

贵州日报天眼新闻记者 梁晓琳 立春过后，瑶山村瑶山古寨油菜花次第盛开，美丽的自然风光与浓郁的民族风情相融，吸引省内外游客前来 打卡，瑶山村党总支书记、村委会主任谢玉明报出喜人数据："用民族文化资源入股景区分红，2025年村集体 经济达275万元。" 瑶山村位于黔南州荔波县瑶山瑶族乡，是贵州唯一的白裤瑶族聚居村落。过去，因群山阻隔，这里的美不被 外界所知，脱贫攻坚的浩荡春风和旅游开发不断推进，让这个贫困村落变成了4A级旅游景区，村民们也吃上 了旅游饭，日子越过越有奔头。 身穿瑶族服饰的少女、戴着眼镜描粘膏染花样的瑶族老人、精巧的谷仓、瑶族猎枪雕像等民族元素不 时"闯"进海南游客莫定学的镜头里，"我觉得自己不仅是一个看山看水看风景的游客，更是一个融入瑶族群众 生活的异乡人。" "把民族文化融入风景，让游客感受民族文化的生命力和魅力。"谢玉明说，瑶山村党总支围绕"五变感党恩、 文旅富瑶山"党建品牌创建，以旅游产业为主导，以民族文化为重点，对传统村寨风貌进行修复和提升，完善 旅游服务配套设施，实现了村落变景区、群众技艺变技能、民房变客房、群众变演员、产品变商品的"五 变"。 转自：贵州日报 "只要肯干，基本都能在景区 ...

Core Insights - The training program for bamboo weaving products, titled "Using Bamboo Instead of Plastic," commenced in Qingshen County, attracting 30 participants from various bamboo-producing regions in China [1][3]. Group 1: Training Program Details - The training employs a comprehensive teaching model that includes theoretical lectures, hands-on practice, discussions, and cultural experiences, covering essential techniques such as flat bamboo weaving, three-dimensional bamboo weaving, and porcelain bamboo weaving [3]. - The program also extends to practical courses on product design, market development, and brand building, aimed at enhancing the overall capabilities of the participants [3]. Group 2: Expert Involvement and Cultural Significance - The training features renowned experts, including Chen Yunhua, a national-level intangible cultural heritage representative and master craftsman, who will provide hands-on instruction to the participants [3]. - This initiative not only focuses on skill transmission but also represents a full industry chain exploration from traditional craftsmanship to biodegradable bamboo-based products, emphasizing the cultural and ecological significance of bamboo [4]. Group 3: Technological Integration and Future Prospects - The establishment of the "Bamboo Resource Protection and Development Utilization Key Laboratory" in Qingshen marks a significant advancement, being the first provincial-level laboratory in Sichuan dedicated to the full industry chain protection and high-value utilization of bamboo resources [3]. - The laboratory aims to inject technological momentum into the bamboo weaving industry, promoting the development of high-performance new materials and high-value bamboo products, with a goal of creating a billion-level industrial park for bamboo fiber utilization [3][4]. - The training program exemplifies the deep integration of intangible cultural heritage and technological innovation, with plans to further develop the "intangible cultural heritage + industry + ecology" model to enhance the reputation of Qingshen as "the hometown of Chinese bamboo weaving" [4].

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of transforming the enthusiasm for culture and tourism into a deeper cultural appreciation among the public, as shared by grassroots cultural and tourism workers during a press conference held by the State Council Information Office [1][3]. Group 1: Cultural and Tourism Development - The grassroots cultural workers are actively engaged in promoting high-quality development in culture and tourism to enrich people's lives [3]. - Huang Xiaoli, the director of the Dongguan Cultural Center, describes the cultural center as a "central kitchen" for community culture, providing over 1,000 cultural products through an online platform, and ensuring a diverse range of cultural offerings [3]. - The cultural center has established a network of branches and cultural spaces throughout Dongguan, likening them to convenience stores for easy access to cultural resources [3]. Group 2: Red Tourism and Storytelling - Gu Yue, a guide at the Hongyan Revolutionary History Museum, focuses on making revolutionary stories relatable to younger audiences through immersive experiences [4]. - He shares a poignant story of a young girl who, after participating in an immersive project, expressed her understanding of the courage of historical figures, highlighting the emotional connection that storytelling can create [4]. - The article notes a growing appreciation for traditional Chinese culture, with trends like "Guochao" (national tide) gaining popularity [4]. Group 3: Audience Engagement in Performing Arts - Meng Qingyang, a dancer with the China Oriental Performing Arts Group, observes a rising interest in traditional Chinese culture among audiences, with many young people attending performances in traditional attire [5]. - The article mentions the phenomenon of audiences traveling across cities to watch performances multiple times, indicating a strong cultural engagement [5]. Group 4: Cultural Interpretation and Tourism - Cao Zhen, a tour guide with 17 years of experience, notes that modern tourists seek deeper cultural insights rather than superficial sightseeing [5]. - Tourists increasingly view guides as "cultural translators," transforming complex historical narratives into engaging stories [5]. - The emotional reactions of tourists upon learning about their country's rich history reflect a growing pride in cultural heritage [5]. Group 5: Preservation of Traditional Crafts - Yang Changqing, a representative inheritor of bamboo weaving, discusses integrating traditional crafts into modern markets while supporting rural revitalization [6]. - She outlines three strategies: combining traditional crafts with design, developing a cooperative model for industry growth, and creating tourism experiences centered around bamboo [6]. - The emphasis is on ensuring that development serves as the best form of cultural preservation at the grassroots level [6].

Core Perspective - The article highlights the integration of traditional Chinese intangible cultural heritage (ICH) with modern educational institutions, showcasing how universities are revitalizing and innovating traditional crafts through training programs for inheritors [1][9]. Group 1: Development of ICH in Universities - The "Training Program for Inheritors of Intangible Cultural Heritage" has involved over 200 universities and trained more than 200,000 inheritors since its inception in 2015, with over 40% being under 35 years old [1][9]. - The exhibition "Non-Heritage is Youthful" showcases the achievements of this program over the past decade, featuring over 140 participating institutions and various forms of artistic expression [1][2]. Group 2: Innovative Practices by Young Inheritors - Young inheritors like Chang Yangyang and Ma Sai are using modern artistic forms to reinterpret traditional crafts, such as integrating paper-cutting with spatial art and combining traditional flower wire inlay with modern wedding culture [2][3]. - The application of digital art in traditional crafts, as demonstrated by Duan Songwen, shows a trend of cross-disciplinary innovation within the ICH sector [3]. Group 3: Intergenerational Transmission - The article discusses the intergenerational transmission of skills, exemplified by father-son pairs like Lü Xiongxin and Lü Jian, who are both involved in training programs and have collaborated with 13 universities to train over 360 inheritors [4][5]. - The involvement of young people in traditional crafts is increasing, with educational institutions providing practical training and exposure to modern techniques [5]. Group 4: ICH and Rural Revitalization - The establishment of over 11,000 ICH workshops across the country has created job opportunities for over 3,000 villagers, as seen in the case of Yang Changqin's bamboo weaving workshop [7]. - Universities like Jiangnan University are actively participating in rural revitalization efforts by helping to establish ICH workshops and supporting local artisans [8]. Group 5: Academic Integration of ICH - As of April this year, 25 universities have established undergraduate programs focused on ICH protection, and over 50 have research directions in this field, indicating a growing academic interest [9].