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| "'''Seek truth from facts'''" ({{zh|s=实事求是|t=實事求是|p=shí shì qiú shì}}) is a historically established expression ('']'') that first appeared in the ]. Originally, it described an attitude toward study and research. | "'''Seek truth from facts'''" ({{zh|s=实事求是|t=實事求是|p=shí shì qiú shì|j=sat<sup>6</sup> si<sup>6</sup> kau<sup>4</sup> si<sup>6</sup>}}) is a historically established expression ('']'') that first appeared in the ]. Originally, it described an attitude toward study and research. | ||
| == In modern Chinese culture == | == In modern Chinese culture == | ||
Revision as of 10:56, 12 July 2017
Seek truth from facts《漢書 (Book of Han)·河間獻王德傳》河間獻王德以孝景前二年立，修學好古，實事求是。從民得善書，必為好寫與之，留其真，加金帛賜以招之。
"Seek truth from facts" (simplified Chinese: 实事求是; traditional Chinese: 實事求是; pinyin: shí shì qiú shì; Jyutping: sat si kau si) is a historically established expression (chengyu) that first appeared in the Book of Han. Originally, it described an attitude toward study and research.
In modern Chinese culture
The slogan became a key element of Maoism, first quoted by Mao Zedong during a speech at the Sixth National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party in 1938, in reference to pragmatism. Mao had probably remembered it as being the inscription on his alma mater, Hunan's First Teachers Training School. Beginning in 1978, it was further promoted by Deng Xiaoping as a central ideology of Socialism with Chinese characteristics, and applied to economic and political reforms thereafter.
References
- "河間獻王德傳". Book of Han. 111.
- Terrill, Ross (Copyright 1980), Harper & Row, p.28.
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