C1 reading: The Chinese Philosopher Americans Can’t Stop Fighting About
Lesson #14102
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The Chinese Philosopher Americans Can't Stop Fighting About
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Gebruik één voornaam zonder spaties. Gebruik zo nodig bijvoorbeeld SamB.1. Before interviewing Christopher Nolan, Yiyang Zhuge was already well known in China.
2. Zhuge usually used X to and follow academic discussions rather than actively participate in them. (stil meelezen / observeren (Alinea 1))
3. Why did Zhuge’s interview with Nolan attract so much attention?
4. Zhuge says her success in China partly emerged after a difficult period in her personal life.
5. Zhuge accumulated significant legal during her divorce proceedings. (schuld (Alinea 6))
6. What surprised the author when researching Zhuge’s career?
7. Zhuge’s question to Nolan was inspired by a philosophical tradition of pondering the of value systems. (ondergang / verval (Alinea 10))
8. Zhuge says she was specifically referring to the decline of the United States when she questioned Nolan.
9. How did many people on Western social media interpret her question?
10. Zhuge completed all of her education exclusively in China.
11. Her work often draws on political philosophy, including Straussianism. (conservatief (Alinea 13))
12. Why did Chenchen Zhang think Zhuge’s questions resonated with many Americans?
13. Critics from different sides of the political spectrum tried to place Zhuge into specific political . (kampen / politieke groepen (Alinea 17))
14. Zhuge believes the tendency to label people politically exists only in the United States.
15. According to Zhuge, what contributes to political polarization online?
16. Zhuge appeared completely unaffected by her sudden internet fame.
17. In her latest podcast, Zhuge expressed frustration with public about her motives and influences. (speculatie / gissingen (Alinea 20))
18. How did Zhuge end her most recent podcast episode?
19. Why do you think so many people tried to interpret Zhuge’s interview through their own political beliefs?
20. Is it possible for public figures to stay politically neutral on social media, or will people always place them into a political camp?
21. Zhuge argues that many people investigate affiliations instead of arguments. Do you agree that this is a problem in modern public debates? Why or why not?