Enlightenment Compilation Institute

Position: Academic book editor or translator. The work is the same as that of editors at academic publishers, mainly engaged in the editing or translation of translated works in the humanities and social sciences; collation, editing, and textual criticism of traditional literature in the humanities, history, and philosophy. Education: master's or doctoral degree; bachelor's degree from a first-tier university. Work location: Shanghai, Wuhan. Compensation: higher than local industry standards, with standardized social insurance and benefits paid in the work location. Applicants please send their resume, a detailed self-introduction, and a recent full-body daily life photo to the email address. As there are many letters, we cannot reply to each one; if you do not receive a reply within one week, it is a polite decline, so please do not wait, and thank you for your understanding. Applicants are requested to read this notice carefully and contact us according to the requirements of the notice. Thank you. Young people without work experience are welcome to stay in touch with us; perhaps we can give you some advice. Students currently enrolled are welcome to contact us about internships. Email: qmbys@* This recruitment notice is valid for the long term. Enlightenment Compilation Institute Recruitment Description The main publishing directions of Enlightenment Compilation Institute are: philosophy, history, politics, economics, scientific humanities, art appreciation, ancient Chinese, philology, literary history, literary theory, psychology, lifestyle, health, etc. Professional positions: 1. Traditional Chinese literature, history, and philosophy 2. Western humanities and social sciences 3. Scientific humanities and history of science 4: Psychology and lifestyle 5: Arts 6: Economic management Requirements: The premise of everything is a love of books! Strong Chinese language ability, good language sense, good writing, skilled in wording and phrasing; strong English ability, especially translation and reading ability, with a large vocabulary; a certain foundation in classical Chinese, and some cultivation in classical literature and modern literature; has received a good and complete basic education, higher education, and standardized academic training; interested in academia and theory, with humanistic concern; has a strong hobby and habit of reading, good comprehension, and a good feel for books; possesses the ability to quickly learn new knowledge according to work needs; preferably has corresponding work experience. Tip: This job is relatively poor, lonely, and dull; you have to sit on a cold bench, and the maturation period is long. Roughly, 3 years to become familiar, that is, to get started; 3-5 years to become familiar and able to work independently; 5-8 years to mature, with considerable achievements and the ability to survive independently, thereby gaining a sense of security in life. Editors and translators do not earn high incomes, but the work is relatively stable and can be a lifelong career; interpersonal relationships are simple, and life is relatively stable. It is suitable for people who love books, love reading, love word work, are content with a simple life, and have academic feelings and idealism. Editors make wedding dresses for others, so it is not suitable for talents who are exceptionally brilliant, ambitious, and have a strong desire for fame and profit. But there is also a saying: editing is the best profession in the world. This is a subjective feeling and varies from person to person. PS: Most applicants do not understand the publishing industry, thinking it is a very glamorous and elegant job; thinking that as long as they have a high degree, they can become editors and translate books without experience, training, or self-discipline. I have to tell you: the translation and editing of humanities and academic books is truly an arduous undertaking. Below is a reply to an applicant, reposted here for applicants' reference: No matter how arduous the undertaking or how bitter the work, there are still people who like it and are willing to devote their lives to it; several colleagues at Enlightenment Compilation Institute are like this. We come from 211 and 985 universities. Although our abilities are poor, we are not at the bottom. We could have followed the worldly mainstream, but instead we seem to have become ascetic monks cultivating in deep mountains, monks living in isolation in ancient castles. Only when books are published through our hands do they bring us great joy. As long as we do not think about houses and cars, high officials and generous salaries, we still believe in a saying from several senior editors: editing is the best profession in the world. In today's world, where material desires run high and customs are decadent, I have indeed seen people who avoid the world to practice, and on the road to Lhasa there are still pilgrims bowing at every step. Suddenly I feel that the several colleagues at Enlightenment Compilation Institute are pilgrims on the mountain roads of Tibet. Another PS: Through unremitting efforts, Enlightenment Compilation Institute has developed well and has already established itself in the publishing industry, laying a foundation for colleagues to work stably over the long term. Information about Enlightenment Compilation Institute can be found on Baidu.