Skip to Content
SRJC Libraries

• SRJC HOME

• LIBRARY MOBILE

• LIBRARY CONTACTS

• LIBRARY HOURS

USING THE LIBRARY | BORROWING LIBRARY MATERIALS | RESEARCH FAQS | LIBRARY INSTRUCTION | SERVICES FOR FACULTY | ABOUT SRJC LIBRARIES
Library Home > Chinese New Year
 

Chinese New Year | Chinese Culture E-Book Sampler

 

Kung Hei Fat Choy"Kung Hei Fat Choy!" (Cantonese) and "Gong Xi Fa Cái!" (Mandarin) are wishes for good luck and good fortune heard at the time of the Chinese New Year. Known as the Spring Festival in China, this historically agrarian holiday celebrates the end of winter and welcomes the first signs of spring.

 

This year the Chinese New Year starts on February 10th, and the snake is the symbol of the year. Explore these e-books to learn more. SRJC student ID and PIN are required for off-campus access.

 

 

  • Contemporary Chinese Visual Culture: Tradition, Modernity, and Globalization
    Contemporary Chinese Visual Culture: Tradition, Modernity, and Globalization
  • Three Kingdoms and Chinese Culture
    Three Kingdoms and Chinese Culture
  • Employment of Women in Chinese Cultures: Half the Sky
    Employment of Women in Chinese Cultures: Half the Sky
  • Encyclopedia of Contemporary Chinese Culture
    Encyclopedia of Contemporary Chinese Culture
  • Values, Expectations, Ad Hoc Rules, and Culture Emergence in International Cross-cultural Management Contexts
    Values, Expectations, Ad Hoc Rules, and Culture Emergence in International ...
  • Chinese Business Etiquette and Culture
    Chinese Business Etiquette and Culture
  • Chinese Lexicography: A History from 1046 BC to AD 1911
    Chinese Lexicography: A History from 1046 BC to AD 1911
  • Culture, Identity, Commodity: Diasporic Chinese Literatures in English
    Culture, Identity, Commodity: Diasporic Chinese Literatures in English
  • Encountering the Chinese: A Modern Country, an Ancient Culture
    Encountering the Chinese: A Modern Country, an Ancient Culture
  • Culture, Philosophy, and Chinese Medicine: Viennese Lectures
    Culture, Philosophy, and Chinese Medicine: Viennese Lectures