学生对 香港中文大学 提供的 Intellectual Change in Early China: Warring States and Han 的评价和反馈

Fascinating course on an era of intellectual change .Those Ancient elite literati knew a thing or two about how to use propaganda and ritual.

Very thorough and with a very inspiring and knowledgeable lecturer. Highly recommended!

Brilliant course. Strongly recommended to anyone who teaches and studies ancient China.

Great course, wonderful professor! Thank you for this excellent journey into amazing Chinese culture! Looking forward to the upcoming parts!

A challenging but rewarding class. Good instructor. I'd like the instructor to show a outline at the beginning of each module.

worth the while to do this studies

I really have fond of this course !

This is an extremely interesting, informative and inspiring course

More challenging and advanced than I anticipated. I recommend this course for those who are already familiar with Chinese culture and history and want to deepen their knowledge. Not as an introduction for beginners. But if you give it the commitment it requires, you will learn a lot about early Chinese religion. Take notes, memorize the terms, and watch the videos multiple times. Then take the quizzes. If you get a low score, go over the material again. I give it 4 out of 5 stars because I think the presentation could be better. Also, if you are interested in Taoism, Buddhism and/or Qigong, be aware that he approaches it as an academic, not a practitioner. I guess that's expected for a course like this. Thanks, Coursera, for making this series on early Chinese religion free.

Instructor is expert in everything Chinese and quite interesting.

Not much on the intellectual part but mostly on religion.

I've come to learn about the only openly atheistic country of note and right off the bat in an introduction an american is trying to redifine religion in order to persuade me that non-religious people don't exist because religion really just means "structural values", and that right after pointing out correctly that indeed religion is just one element of broader culture. Perhaps that broader culture might be where "structural values" come from instead? Not exactly what I would call trustworthy or worthwhile source of information, but then again, being an atheist I apparently don't even exist, and neither does this review.