Vol. 2024 No. 4 (2024)
Articles

Research on the 21st-century literature of the ‘Three Minor Ethnical Groups’

PDF
  • Mingjun Li
Mingjun Li
College of Liberal Arts, Inner Mongolia University for Nationalities, No. 536 West Huo Lin He Street, Keerqin District, Tong Liao City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, 028000, China.

Published 24-09-2024

Keywords

  • 21st century,
  • The Three Ethnic Minorities,
  • Folk literature,
  • Written literature

Copyright (c) 2024 Cambridge Arts and Humanities Research

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Abstract

China is a country with many minor ethnical groups. Since the founding of the People ‘s Republic of China, especially since the opening and reform, the literatures of minor ethnical groups have made great progress in their development, among which three northern minor ethnical groups—Daur, Evenki, Oroqen, which are collectively referred to as the Three Ethnic Minorities are unique. In home and abroad, much and extensive attention have been paid by literature researchers to whether their collection and processing of folk literature or continuous new writers and their new works. Especially with the dramatic rise of the study on Inner Mongolian grassland culture in the 21st century, the studies on the Three Ethnic Minorities’ literature, as the important component of grassland culture, have made significant achievements. However, there still exist some problems in the studies, such as the insufficient quality and quantity and the unbalanced distribution of the research results, and the in adequate depth and extension of the literature critique.

PDF

References

  1. Wang Jinshan. A Re-Critique of Criticism on the Works of "Three Minority Ethnic Groups" Writers [J]. Inner Mongolia Social Science (Chinese Edition), 2005, (4).
  2. Xi de Fu. On the Personification of Horses in Daur Folktales [J]. Journal of Hulunbuir University, 2003, (2).
  3. Yang You Chen. "Northern Frontier Pastoral Culture" – A Study on the Characteristics and Attributes of Daur Traditional Culture [J]. Heilongjiang Ethnic Series, 2009, (4).
  4. De Hong ying. Primitive Religious Elements in Traditional Daur Folktales [J]. Journal of Inner Mongolia Normal University (Philosophy and Social Science Edition), 2013, (5).
  5. Tuo Ya. A General Review of Contemporary Daur Literature [J]. Journal of Inner Mongolia Normal University for Nationalities (Philosophy and Social Science Edition), 1998, (3).
  6. Zhang Nan. On the Novel Creation of Daur Female Writers in the New Era of Inner Mongolia Region [D]. Hohhot: Inner Mongolia Normal University, 2014.
  7. Wang Chunhua. A Study on the Creative Psychology of Daur Novel Writers in the New Era of Inner Mongolia [D]. Hohhot: Inner Mongolia Normal University, 2018.
  8. Wu Xue li. The Drifting Writer – A Discussion on Daur Female Writer Sana [J]. Ethnic Literature Studies, 2014, (1).
  9. Lin Lin. The Road to National and Human Nature Return: On the Prose of Daur Female Writer Yan Lan [J]. Journal of Inner Mongolia University of Finance and Economics, 2013, (3).
  10. Yang Qing. Walking Between Languages – On the Artistic Features of the Prose of Daur Writer Su Li [J]. Journal of Inner Mongolia Normal University (Social Science Edition), 2017, (1).
  11. Yu Bao Juan. The Lasting Pursuit in a Remote Corner – A Discussion on the Prose of Daur Writer Su Li [J]. Journal of Inner Mongolia Normal University (Social Science Edition), 2018, (6).
  12. Tuo Ya, Aruhan. An Analysis of the Current State of Research on Daur Literature [J]. Inner Mongolia Social Science (Chinese Edition), 2009, (6).
  13. Wang Li Zhen. A Study of the Myths of the Evenki Ethnic Group [D]. Beijing: Min Zu University of China, 2003.
  14. Wang Lizhen. A Study of the Myths of the Evenki Ethnic Group [M]. Beijing: Publishing House of Min Zu University of China, 2006.
  15. Na Min. A Study of the Hunting Stories of the Evenki Ethnic Group [D]. Beijing: Min Zu University of China, 2012.
  16. Yan Sha qing. A Preliminary Exploration of the Folk Literature of the Evenki Ethnic Group [J]. Heilongjiang Ethnic Series, 2004, (5).
  17. Cui Rong. An Analysis of the Dream Writing in Wuhetu 's Novels [J]. Ethnic Literature Studies, 2015, (6).
  18. Li Wang. Ethnicity, Generation, Gender, and Evenki Writing – A Comparative Study of Wuhetu and Chi Zi Jian [J]. Ethnic Literature Studies, 2013, (1).
  19. Hang Xi. A Comparative Study of the Ecological Thoughts in the Novels of Wuhetu and Aitmatov [D]. Hohhot: Inner Mongolia University, 2013.
  20. Yang Jin Guo. A Study of the Myths of the Oroqen Ethnic Group [D]. Beijing: Min Zu University of China, 2017.
  21. Wang Bing Zhen, Guan Hong ying. A Comprehensive Review of the Research on the Oroqen Epic "Mosu Kun" [J]. Journal of Inner Mongolia University for Nationalities (Social Science Edition), 2017, (1).
  22. Sun Jing. An Analysis of the Construction of Ethnic Images in the Literature of the Oroqen Ethnic Group [D]. Hohhot: Inner Mongolia University, 2018.