Li Zhi (1527–1602), often known by his pseudonym Zhuowu (which means, “I who am smart”), was a Chinese philosopher, historian and writer of the late Ming dynasty.

李志 （1978年11月13日 —），中国大陆男歌手， 太合音乐集团 旗下的 太合麦田 音乐厂牌音乐人，现居 江苏省 南京市。 李志是中国当代民谣的代表人物之一，也是中国大陆独立音乐圈内知名度较高的音乐人。 自2019年4月12日起，李志停止活动，其音乐作品在中国大陆各音乐流媒体平台被陆续下架，其个人微博等社交媒体帐号相继被注销，因长期无法正常演出，李志乐队于2021 …

Li Zhi (born November 13, 1978) is a mainland Chinese music artist who was banned from People's Republic of China in April 2019. According to the China Daily newspaper published in 2015, Li was a music artist who sold out his concert tickets quickly.

A Book to Burn (simplified Chinese: 焚书; traditional Chinese: 焚書) is a late 16th-century philosophical work by the late- Ming Dynasty thinker and historian Li Zhi.

In A Book to Burn and a Book to Keep (Hidden), Li Zhi confronts accepted ideas about gender, questions the true identity of history's heroes and villains, and offers his own readings of Confucius, Laozi, and the Buddha.

Li Zhi (1527–1602) was a philosopher, historian and writer of the late Ming Dynasty. In terms of themes, besides the traditional social, political, historical and philosophical topics, more scholarship has been written about Li Zhi from the perspective of literary studies and …

THESE WORDS have all been used to describe Li Zhi (1527–1602; style name Zhuowu), the “Confucian monk” whose provocative actions and inflammatory writings captivated readers in the waning years of the Ming dynasty. Li Zhi’s life and books exemplify many of the social, ethical, metaphysical, economic, and linguistic concerns emblematic of his era.

The 16th century Chinese iconoclast Li Zhi (Li Zhuowu) has been rightly celebrated as a pioneer of individualism, one of history’s great voices of social protest, an original mind powerfully arguing for genuine self-expression, and more.

Li Zhi was a renowned Chinese philosopher and man of letters during the Ming dynasty. His unique personality and his opposition to the feudal code of ethics caused a stir in both political and literary circles, eventually leading to his death.

Iconoclastic scholar Li Zhi (1527–1602) was a central figure in the cultural world of the late Ming dynasty. His provocative and controversial words and actions shaped print culture, literary practice, attitudes toward gender, and perspectives on Buddhism and the afterlife.