Major Aspects of Chinese Religion and Philosophy: Dao of Inner Saint and Outer King
Autor Chun Shanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 17 iul 2014
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9783642431043
ISBN-10: 3642431046
Pagini: 352
Ilustrații: XX, 332 p.
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.49 kg
Ediția:2012
Editura: Springer Berlin, Heidelberg
Colecția Springer
Locul publicării:Berlin, Heidelberg, Germany
ISBN-10: 3642431046
Pagini: 352
Ilustrații: XX, 332 p.
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.49 kg
Ediția:2012
Editura: Springer Berlin, Heidelberg
Colecția Springer
Locul publicării:Berlin, Heidelberg, Germany
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Public țintă
ResearchCuprins
Preface.- Part One Inner Saint: Some Aspects of Chinese Religion.- 1. Chinese Faith Triangle: Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism.- 2. The Basic Spirit of Chinese Culture and National Faith.- 3. The Definition of Religion.- 4. A Hermeneutic Investigation into Heaven: the Key Concept of Chinese Faith System .- 5. The Religious Commitment of Confucian Style.- 6. Religious Aspects of Daoism.- 7. The Buddha Nature Theory and It’s Social Value.- 8. Human Dignity Reflected in Confucianism and Daoism.- 9. A Confucian Perspective on the Enlightenment and Religion.- Part Two Outer King: Some Aspects of Chinese Philosophy.- 10. The Spirit of Chinese Philosophy.- 11. A Brief Introduction to the New History of Chinese Philosophy.- 12. Daoism as Philosophy of Lao Zi.- 13. Zhuang Zi’s Mentality of Cosmic Liberty.- 14. The Philosophical Aspects of Chinese Buddhism.- 15.Chinese Cosmopolitanism（Tianxia).- 16. Moral Happiness of Confucius and Yan Hui(Kong Yan Le Chu).- 17. Proprieties as Governmental Rules of Confucian Hermeneutics.- 18. Moral Rights and Justification of Revolution: Heart-Nature Theme of Mencius.- 19. Political Personality Revealed in The Great Learning（Daxue）.- 20. Natural Justice and its Political Implications in The Doctrine of the Mean （Zhongyong）.- Bibliography.- Index
Recenzii
Professor Shan Chun’s masterful introduction to traditional Chinese ways of thinking, embodied in the “three teachings” of Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism, provides a refreshing and insightful assessment of China’s enduring ability to accommodate diverse perspectives within a unified and harmonious framework. His comprehensive command over Chinese sources and his comparisons with Western examples will be welcome to all interested in understanding how Chinese religious, philosophical, and political concepts are intertwined. An interesting work that reveals how traditional Chinese thinking is informing contemporary Chinese perspectives.
Albert Welter, Professor of East Asian Religions, Chair of the Department of Religion & Culture and Coordinator of the East Asian Languages & Cultures Program, University of Winnipeg (Canada)
I read Major Aspects of Chinese Religion and Philosophy：Dao of Inner Saint and Outer King with great interest. Shan Chun presents a fascinating and informative historical account of how Chinese philosophers harmonized the tensions between its three major faith traditions—Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism. Well-chosen comparisons with similar struggles in Western thought illuminate the discussion. This book will be a valuable resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of Chinese philosophy and religion.
Richard N. Stichler, Prof. of Philosophy, Alvernia University, USA
Shan Chun’s Major Aspects of Chinese Religion and Philosophy ：Dao of Inner Saint and Outer King is a comprehensive work with sharp insights into the nature of China’s spiritual traditions. For those who are confused about whether Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism are to be viewed as religion or philosophy, the author puts the question to rest through an evocative image. The ‘Chinese nation’, he says, ‘is particularly good at ideological reconciliation in which philosophy and religion have been transformed into dancing partners in its gracefully durable history’.
So, too, the idea of wisdom and virtue as Inner Saint and the creation of a conducive socio-political environment as Outer King are meant to harmonize. The concept, which forms the title of the book, comes from the Confucian Doctrine of Being Internal or Inner Saint and External or Outer King（Nei Sheng Wai Wang Zhi Dao). Part One deals with the Inner Saint in nine chapters, beginning with a historical survey of the ‘faith triangle’ of Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism and concluding with a Confucian perspective on the Enlightenment and religion. Part Two on Outer King moves through eight chapters that include Chinese cosmopolitanism（Tian Xia）and the political implications of natural justice in The Doctrine of the Mean （Zhong Yong).
This is a work that will satisfy both the curious non-specialist and the seasoned scholar in its treatment of a highly pertinent topic to the future of China, and not only its past. Harmonious Society and Harmonious World are now the mantras of Chinese policymakers in their efforts to give governance (the Outer King) an inner value that derives from China’s rich traditions.
Rosita Dellios
Associate Professor of International Relations, Bond University, Australia
Albert Welter, Professor of East Asian Religions, Chair of the Department of Religion & Culture and Coordinator of the East Asian Languages & Cultures Program, University of Winnipeg (Canada)
I read Major Aspects of Chinese Religion and Philosophy：Dao of Inner Saint and Outer King with great interest. Shan Chun presents a fascinating and informative historical account of how Chinese philosophers harmonized the tensions between its three major faith traditions—Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism. Well-chosen comparisons with similar struggles in Western thought illuminate the discussion. This book will be a valuable resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of Chinese philosophy and religion.
Richard N. Stichler, Prof. of Philosophy, Alvernia University, USA
Shan Chun’s Major Aspects of Chinese Religion and Philosophy ：Dao of Inner Saint and Outer King is a comprehensive work with sharp insights into the nature of China’s spiritual traditions. For those who are confused about whether Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism are to be viewed as religion or philosophy, the author puts the question to rest through an evocative image. The ‘Chinese nation’, he says, ‘is particularly good at ideological reconciliation in which philosophy and religion have been transformed into dancing partners in its gracefully durable history’.
So, too, the idea of wisdom and virtue as Inner Saint and the creation of a conducive socio-political environment as Outer King are meant to harmonize. The concept, which forms the title of the book, comes from the Confucian Doctrine of Being Internal or Inner Saint and External or Outer King（Nei Sheng Wai Wang Zhi Dao). Part One deals with the Inner Saint in nine chapters, beginning with a historical survey of the ‘faith triangle’ of Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism and concluding with a Confucian perspective on the Enlightenment and religion. Part Two on Outer King moves through eight chapters that include Chinese cosmopolitanism（Tian Xia）and the political implications of natural justice in The Doctrine of the Mean （Zhong Yong).
This is a work that will satisfy both the curious non-specialist and the seasoned scholar in its treatment of a highly pertinent topic to the future of China, and not only its past. Harmonious Society and Harmonious World are now the mantras of Chinese policymakers in their efforts to give governance (the Outer King) an inner value that derives from China’s rich traditions.
Rosita Dellios
Associate Professor of International Relations, Bond University, Australia
Textul de pe ultima copertă
“In his capacious work Major Aspects of Chinese Religion and Philosophy - Dao of Inner Saint and Outer King Shan Chun does not only explore the innate relations between Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism since their origins till its recent developments. By relating the three major traditions of Chinese philosophy he also attempts to concentrate the New-Confucianism on its unified origins and substantial implications by applying its inherent endeavour to relate and unite all spheres: these topics being the intimate relations between religion and philosophy, their inner and outer way (including the correlation between Confucian and Daoist legacies) as well as the unity between cosmos (heaven), country, state, society and family.”
Prof. Dr. Claudia Bickmann,
Professor of Philosophy, University of Cologne, Germany
“Masterful introduction to traditional Chinese ways of thinking, embodied in the “three teachings” of Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism.”
Albert Welter,
Professor of East Asian Religions, University of Winnipeg, Canada
“A valuable resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of Chinese philosophy and religion.”
Richard N. Stichler,
Professor of Philosophy, Alvernia University, USA
“This is a work that will satisfy both the curious non-specialist and the seasoned scholar in its treatment of a highly pertinent topic to the future of China, and not only its past.”
Rosita Dellios
Associate Professor of International Relations, Bond University, Australia
“A very revealing view of how a learned, serious Chinese intellectual understands the diverse riches to be found in the Chinese tradition. Attempting to cover virtually all of the Chinese philosophical and religious traditions and relate them to Western ideas, willing to pursue normative conclusions and discuss their applicability to modern life.”
Lee H. Yearley,
Walter Y. Evans-Wentz Professor, Religious Studies, Stanford University
Prof. Dr. Claudia Bickmann,
Professor of Philosophy, University of Cologne, Germany
“Masterful introduction to traditional Chinese ways of thinking, embodied in the “three teachings” of Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism.”
Albert Welter,
Professor of East Asian Religions, University of Winnipeg, Canada
“A valuable resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of Chinese philosophy and religion.”
Richard N. Stichler,
Professor of Philosophy, Alvernia University, USA
“This is a work that will satisfy both the curious non-specialist and the seasoned scholar in its treatment of a highly pertinent topic to the future of China, and not only its past.”
Rosita Dellios
Associate Professor of International Relations, Bond University, Australia
“A very revealing view of how a learned, serious Chinese intellectual understands the diverse riches to be found in the Chinese tradition. Attempting to cover virtually all of the Chinese philosophical and religious traditions and relate them to Western ideas, willing to pursue normative conclusions and discuss their applicability to modern life.”
Lee H. Yearley,
Walter Y. Evans-Wentz Professor, Religious Studies, Stanford University
Caracteristici
A masterful introduction to traditional Chinese ways of thinking
A treatment of a highly pertinent topic to the future of China, and not only its past
A valuable resource for a deeper understanding of Chinese philosophy and religion
Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
A treatment of a highly pertinent topic to the future of China, and not only its past
A valuable resource for a deeper understanding of Chinese philosophy and religion
Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras