DAR (Daoist Association of Russia) published a paper in the Chinese national academic journal "Research and Science".

Cheng Bohan

01/04/2025

On the international stage of cultural exchange and academic research, an important piece of news has emerged from the Daoist community in Russia. The Director of the Daoist Association of Russia, Wang Bo, representing the DAR (Daoist Association of Russia), published a profound and significant scientific article in the national academic journal "Studies and Sciences," titled "A Study of the Localized Practice of the Russian Taoist Association Regarding the Ideas of Zhuangzi from the Perspective of Intercultural Communication."

The National Academic Journal "Research and Sciences探索科学" has always been an authoritative platform, uniting cutting-edge academic achievements and promoting the development of interdisciplinary research. It adheres to strict academic standards and high editorial review requirements to ensure the scientific value and broad impact of the published materials. Many scholars consider it an honor to publish in this journal, and Wang Bo's article stands out due to its thorough analysis, depth of research, and rigorous presentation.

Wang Bo has long dedicated himself to spreading Daoism in Russia. In this process, he keenly felt the unique value and potential of the profound philosophical ideas of Zhuangzi—the treasure of Chinese traditional thought—in the Russian cultural environment. The teachings of Zhuangzi contain rich philosophical concepts, such as the "theory of the equality of all things" (Qi Wu Lun齐物论) and "free wandering" (Xiao Yao You逍遥游), which encapsulate deep insights and unique wisdom about the universe and human life. Wang Bo-daohang and his team at the Daoist Association of Russia DAR actively explore how to embody these ancient ideas in Russian culture by adapting them through localized practices.

In the article "A Study of the Localized Practices of the Daoist Association of Russia Regarding the Ideas of Zhuangzi from the Perspective of Intercultural Communication," Wang Bo-daohang details the strategies and methods employed by the association in the process of intercultural dialogue. From organizing cultural exchange events to integrating elements of Russian culture, from using modern media and academic platforms to popularize Daoism—each aspect reflects the diligence and wisdom of his team. The analysis of these practices not only provides valuable experience for promoting Daoism abroad but also serves as an important example for the international dissemination of traditional Chinese culture.

The publication of this article indicates that the Daoist Association of Russia has achieved significant success in promoting Daoism beyond China, especially in the field of intercultural adaptation. These results will undoubtedly attract the attention of academic circles engaged in international cultural exchange and Daoism research, as well as open new opportunities for popularizing traditional Chinese culture worldwide.