Confucianism : a modern interpretation /

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"This book is the Magnum Opus dedicated to Mr Chi Yun Chang, a prominent historian as well as the founder of Chinese Culture University. This book illustrates the six elements of Confucius' teachings: Philosophy of Life Ethics, Philosophy of Education, Philosophy of Creation, Political Phi...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Zhang, Qiyun, 1901-1985 (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Singapore : World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd, 2013.
New Jersey : World Scientific, 2013.
Temas:
Confucianism.
Confucianisme.
RELIGION > Confucianism.
Confucianism
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Chapter 1. Confucius Was Great
  • Chapter 2. Philosophy of Life
  • Chapter 3. Philosophy of Education
  • Chapter 4. Political Philosophy
  • Chapter 5. Philosophy of Law
  • Chapter 6. Philosophy of Art
  • Chapter 7. Philosophy of Change and of History
  • Chapter 8. Military Philosophy
  • Chapter 9. Religious Philosophy
  • Chapter 10. The Model Types of Men by Confucian Standards
  • Chapter 11. The Disciples of Confucius
  • Chapter 12. Confucianist Lineage
  • Chapter 13. Classics and Memorials
  • Chapter 14. Confucianism in Eastern Nations
  • Chapter 15. Confucian Studies in Western Countries
  • Chapter 16. The Period of the Spring and Autumn: A General Survey.
  • 3.12 Friends as Teachers
  • 3.13 Giving Education to More People
  • 1. Giving education to children
  • 2. Giving education to women
  • 3. Giving education to the people in general
  • 3.14 Character-Building
  • Chapter 4. Political Philosophy
  • 4.1 The People Are Important
  • 4.2 Heaven's Mandate Is Revocable
  • 4.3 Notions of Liberty and Equality
  • 4.4 Governing a Country with the Li
  • 4.5 Rectifying the Names
  • 4.6 Politics and Education
  • 4.7 Politics and Ethics
  • 4.8 Administration by the Elite
  • 4.9 The Way of a Statesman
  • 1. He must have an inspiring personality
  • 2. He must also practice empathy
  • 3. He must exert himself ahead of the people and make the people exert themselves too
  • 4. A statesman ought to delegate authority
  • 4.10 Secrets of Efficiency
  • 1. Planning
  • 2. Dispatch
  • 3. Review
  • 4.11 The Problem of Public Opinion
  • 4.12 Self-Cultivation
  • 4.13 Regulation of the Family
  • 4.14 Self-Government on the Xiang Level
  • 4.15 How to Govern a Whole Country
  • 4.16 Confucianism and Dr. Sun's Three Principles
  • 4.17 Pacification of the World
  • 4.18 Da-tong (Great Harmony)
  • Chapter 5. Philosophy of Law
  • 5.1 The Place of Law in Chinese Culture
  • 5.2 The Li versus the Law
  • 5.3 The Three Classics on the Li
  • 1. The Book of Etiquette and Ceremonial
  • 2. The Rites of Zhou
  • 3. The Book of Rites
  • 5.4 Some Stimulating Comments on the Li
  • 5.5 The Li and the Natural Law
  • 5.6 The Writing and Publication of the Law
  • 5.7 Applications of the Law
  • 1. Release of the suspect if his guilt is not sufficiently proved
  • 2. Judgment may be made in accordance with certain passages in the Confucian classics
  • 3. No fondness for pronouncing death sentences
  • 4. Reliability and righteousness
  • 5.8 Judges
  • 5.9 The Legalists
  • 5.10 Some Principles in Chinese Law
  • 1. Protection of the people
  • 2. Separation of the civil courts from the criminal courts
  • 3. Independence of the judiciary
  • 4. Trials were open to the public
  • 5.11 The Chinese Legal System
  • Chapter 6. Philosophy of Art
  • 6.1 A Country Dedicated to the Li and the Yue
  • 6.2 Harmony, the Spirit of the Yue
  • 6.3 Confucius the Artist
  • 6.4 Songs and Dances
  • 6.5 Poetics
  • 6.6 Diction in Prose
  • 6.7 A Further Discussion on Music
  • 1. To offer a release for people's emotions
  • 2. To promote unity among people
  • 3. To echo Heaven and symbolize Heaven's virtues
  • 6.8 Masters of the Yue
  • 6.9 Musical Instruments
  • 6.10 A Further Discussion on the Dance
  • 6.11 Painting
  • 6.12 Physical Culture
  • 6.13 Living with Nature
  • 6.14 Aesthetics and Education
  • Chapter 7. Philosophy of Change and of History
  • 7.1 Theories and Facts
  • 7.2 The Book of Changes : Its Own History
  • 7.3 The Yin and the Yang, the Ultimate Being, and the Ultimate Nothingness
  • 7.4 Change, No-Change, Simplicity
  • 7.5 The Virtue of Modesty
  • 7.6 Rising up from Trouble
  • 7.7 Lessons from The Book of Documents
  • 7.8 An Interpretation of History
  • 7.9 Chun-qiu
  • 7.10 Using the Right Words
  • 7.11 Upholding National Unity
  • 7.12 Curbing the Barbarians
  • 7.13 The Three Commentaries of the Chun-qiu
  • 7.14 A Great Tradition: Historians' Integrity
  • Chapter 8. Military Philosophy
  • 8.1 Confucius Was a Knight.

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