Family and social worlds
Household, family, lineage, neighbourhood life, reciprocity, interpersonal obligations, and local rules of conduct.
ABOUT THE ARCHIVE
The Chuanyue Archive connects source narratives, annotations, provenance, public records, and controlled holdings without collapsing their different access conditions.
ARCHIVE STATEMENT
The project began in May 2025 as an effort to place memory. Working piece by piece, it reconstructs space, interpersonal rules, household objects, legends, ritual life, institutions, economic and commercial practice, local history, belief, funerary custom, language, and everyday social worlds.
The same method of local reconstruction connects the Jiepai Jianghu and Nanjing Chenfu volumes. Together they trace familiar-society life and urban experience across household, family, lineage, neighbourhood, village, town, and city; across agricultural, industrial, and information-age change; and across written, photographic, audiovisual, and provenance records.
Public records are organized as citable scholarly objects with DOI relationships, version notes, geographic scope, research relevance, access boundaries, and transparent authorship roles. The complete archive remains larger than its public release layer.
ARCHIVE SCOPE
Household, family, lineage, neighbourhood life, reciprocity, interpersonal obligations, and local rules of conduct.
Death, funerary practice, folk custom, legend, oral tradition, vernacular belief, and everyday ritual life.
Homes, domestic space, objects, material culture, village and town space, urban environments, and geographical change.
Production, commerce, informal institutions, consumer culture, economic coordination, industrial change, and local history.
Local speech, semantic judgment, oral history, community memory, everyday practice, and intergenerational transformation.
Chinese source narratives and author annotations remain distinct from public-facing metadata assistance.
Public texts are reviewed and de-identified manually by the Archive Author.
Open records, public documentation, and controlled master holdings retain separate boundaries.