Background
He was born in Tengchong, Yunnan, later traveling to Hong Kong, where he studied English and French at a Protestant school and was exposed to Sun Yat-sen’s Three Principles of the People and Marxism.
艾思奇李生萱
He was born in Tengchong, Yunnan, later traveling to Hong Kong, where he studied English and French at a Protestant school and was exposed to Sun Yat-sen’s Three Principles of the People and Marxism.
In the small tourist town of Heshun in Tengchong County, in western Yunnan Province, China, there is a small museum dedicated to Ai. lieutenant is based in his former house, where he lived for two years. lieutenant contains pictures, personal items and a statue of him in the yard of the compound.
Joshua A. Fogel, "Ai Siqi, Establishment Intellectual by Joshua A. Fogel", in Merle Goldman, Timothy Cheek, and Carol Lee Hamrin, eds., China"s Intellectuals and the State: In Search of a New Relationship (Harvard University Asia Center, 1987).
Joshua A. Fogel. (Cambridge, Mass: Council on East Asian Studies/Harvard UniversityHarvard Contemporary China Series, 1987). Chenshan Tian (2002).
Ai Siqi"s Reading of the Marxian Notion of "Existence Versus Consciousness". Journal of Chinese Philosophy 29 (3):437–456
Китайская философия.
Энциклопедический словарь.
М., 1994 — С.12-13.
He read a great deal of Marxism, including the Communist Manifesto, in Japanese translation. Ai Ssu-ch"i"s Contribution to the Development of Chinese Marxism.
This reading is the root of Ai’s most important works, Historical Materialism and Dialectical Materialism (歷史唯物主義與辯証唯物主義) and Philosophy for the Masses (大眾哲學)(1948).
Nick Knight The Role of Philosopher to The Chinese Communist Movement: Ai Siqi, Mao Zedong and Marxist Philosophy in China //Asian Studies Review Volume 26, Issue 4, pages 419–445, December 2002.
Chinese Academy of Sciences.