Author: Kenneth Kai-chung YungPublish On: 2021-10-11
Xu Fuguan. Zhongguo renxinglun shi: Xian Qin pian 中國人性論史:先秦篇[History of the discourse on human nature in China: the pre-Qin era]. Taichung: Tunghai University, 1963. Xu Fuguan. “Benkan jieshu de hua 本刊結束的話[Last words of ...
Author: Kenneth Kai-chung Yung
Publisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9789004466043
Category: Social Science
Page: 254
View: 898
This book will inspire readers who are concerned about the prospects for democracy in contemporary China by painting a picture of the Chinese self-exiles’ experiences in the 1950s and 1960s.
Xu, Fuguan 1967: Zhongguo sixiangshi lunji (collected essays on the history of Chinese thought), Taiwan: Xuesheng Shuju Xu, Fuguan 1971: Xu Fuguan wenlu (the collected essays of Xu Fuguan), vols 1–4, Taiwan: Huanyu Press Xu, ...
Author: Chung-Ying Cheng
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
ISBN: 9780470752012
Category: Philosophy
Page: 448
View: 401
Contemporary Chinese Philosophy features discussion of sixteen major twentieth-century Chinese philosophers. Leading scholars in the field describe and critically assess the works of these significant figures. Critically assesses the work of major comtemporary Chinese philosophers that have rarely been discussed in English. Features essays by leading scholars in the field. Includes a glossary of Chinese characters and definitions.
38 Xu Fuguan inherited this legacyof “Chinese problems as problems of Chinese culture,” emphasizing that the problems of culture are not just intellectual games but concern the very survival of peoples, nations, and theworld.
Author: Chun-chieh Huang
Publisher: Transaction Publishers
ISBN: 9781412854405
Category: History
Page: 233
View: 206
The late twentieth century witnessed rapid changes not only in Taiwan’s economy, but also in its identity. Both economic as well as ideological restructuring have been basic elements in the transformation of postwar Taiwan, as rapid democratization opened a Pandora’s Box, and stirred a whirlwind of social discord. This volume considers such important questions as whether the old Taiwanese work ethic is a relic of the past, and whether Taiwan is likely to become a battleground of ideological wars. The book addresses Taiwanese nostalgia for Chinese culture; the rise and fall of postwar Taiwanese agrarian culture; the transformation of farmers’ social consciousness in the period 1950–1970; the place of Confucianism in postwar Taiwan; and the awakening of the "self" and the development of a Taiwanese national identity in the post–World War II period. Finally, it considers whether "mutual historical understanding" may be the basis for Taiwan-Mainland relations in the twenty-first century. This second edition includes a new chapter on the history of Taiwan after World War II, incorporating additional developments in Taiwan in the past decade. Insights extrapolated from an understanding of history are essential for grasping and solving the basic problems Taiwan now faces and, above all, the conflicted relationship between Taiwan and Mainland China. The book’s thematic undercurrent is the question of Taiwan and Mainland China: How do we deal with the tension between cultural China and political China?
Xu Fuguan was another representative of late New Confucianism. He had unique and original insights concerning Confucian humanism, the Confucian ideal of freedom, and the Confucian conception of literature and the arts.
Author: Qiyong GUO
Publisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9789004360495
Category: Philosophy
Page: 624
View: 637
Guo Qiyong’s edited volume offers a detailed look at research on Chinese philosophy published in Chinese from 1949-2009. The chapters in this volume are broken down into either the major themes or time periods in the history of Chinese philosophy.
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Xu Fuguan, Between Academy and Politics, 169. Xu Fuguan, Between Academy and Politics, 170. Xu Fuguan, Between Academy and Politics, 171–172. Xu Fuguan, Between Academy and Politics, 175. Xu Fuguan, Between ...
Author: Genyou Wu
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 9781000750515
Category: Philosophy
Page: 292
View: 457
In China, political philosophy is still a comparatively new academic discipline. While there is no such phrase as “political philosophy” in ancient Chinese texts, there are elements within them that could be considered part of that field. Central questions of Chinese ancient political philosophy include the legitimacy of the source of political power, the foundation of moral rationality for the use of political power, and the purpose of political activities. This book explores the ideas of rights, the foundations of law, transference of power, democracy and other topics as debated in ancient times. Focusing on important political thinkers in Chinese history, such as Kongzi, Laozi, Xu Fuguan, Liang Qichao, and Li Dazhao, the book explains characteristics that are particular to China, such as the system of abdication, the general will of the people, and the society of Great Harmony. While making comparisons between Chinese and Western political philosophy, the book also discusses how to establish a Chinese modern state and how to promote Chinese culture today so that it can influence more and more people around the world. The book will be a valuable reference for scholars of Chinese philosophy, political philosophy, and Chinese culture.
On the other hand, Xu Fuguan's literary views were Romantic: “Every image in a work of art is not imitation, but a creation. The art of great artists always presents something that later followers will adore. Thus, the images created by ...
Author: Zhu Shoutong
Publisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
ISBN: 9781443876414
Category: History
Page: 285
View: 390
This book systematically discusses the academic connotations of the concept of “Modern Chinese Literature”, as well as its basic categories. The discipline founded upon this concept is influential both in China and throughout the world, and scholars engaged in teaching and research in this field number around ten thousand. The discipline was originally established in haste in an abnormal academic environment, and, with the passage of time, such derivative disciplines as “Contemporary Chinese Literature”, “20th Century Chinese Literature”, “the Literature of Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau” and “World Chinese Literature” have appeared. This book argues that these fields should be united in the area of “New Literature in Chinese”, because they have a shared language, culture and tradition. In today’s multi-polar world, where Chinese literature is so diversified, such an approach is obviously helpful.
Xu Fuguan, Zhongguo renxing lun shi: xian Qin pian 中國人性論史:先秦篇(History of Chinese theories on human nature: The pre-Qin period) (Taipei:Taiwan shangwu yinshuguan, 1969), 20–22. 22. John R. Silber, “The Copernican Revolution in ...
Author: Ming-huei Lee
Publisher: University of Hawaii Press
ISBN: 9780824867331
Category: Religion
Page: 192
View: 412
“In Confucianism: Its Roots and Global Significance, English-language readers get a rare opportunity to read in a single volume the work of one of Taiwan’s most distinguished scholars. Although Ming-huei Lee has published in English before, the corpus of his non-Chinese writings is in German. Readers of this volume will soon discover the hard-mindedness and precision of thinking so associated with German philosophy as they enter into his discussions of Confucianism. As readers progress through this book, they will be constantly reminded that all philosophy should be truly comparative. . . . “The work is divided into three sections: Classical Confucianism and Its Modern Reinterpretations, Neo-Confucianism in China and Korea, and Ethics and Politics. These sections evince just some of the range of Ming-huei Lee’s thinking as well as his inclusive reach of Confucian philosophy to the whole of East Asia, especially to Korea. In the Ethics and Politics section, readers will get a taste for the return to his own tradition through the lens of Kantian philosophy with his analysis of Confucius and the virtue ethics debate in Confucian philosophical circles. Lee’s thinking through Mou Zongsan’s interpretation of Confucianism, Zhu Xi and the Huxiang scholars’ debate on ren, and the unfolding of the debates over the 'four buddings' and 'seven feelings' in Korea by Yi Toegye and Gi Gobong sets up the subsequent chapters of the book: a reconstruction of Wang Yangming’s philosophy and theories of democracy, and a critique of Jiang Qing’s 'political Confucianism.' His work in this book adds a sizable appendage to Confucian scholarship. Moreover, the interrelated ideas and arguments presented in this book are a special contribution to the Confucian project in English-speaking countries across the world.” —from the Editor’s Foreword
THE BODILY MIND-HEART As *MESOPHYSIcs' IN EAST Asian CoNFUcIANISMs References to the bodily mind-heart in China are so numerous that we must focus on only two, Xu Fuguan" and Mencius, his great forerunner, to see what this mind-heart is ...
Author: Chun-chieh Huang
Publisher: transcript Verlag
ISBN: 9783839415542
Category: Religion
Page: 168
View: 500
The past 60 years have seen the rediscovery of the immense cultural depth of Confucian humanist thought and its power to shape the way human beings are understood in East Asia. In this volume, renowned Confucian scholar Chun-chieh Huang analyzes various East Asian contexts to identify the central pillars of the Confucian humanist spirit: a continuum between mind and body, harmony between oneself and others, the unity of heaven and humanity, and a profound historical consciousness. Scholars of religion, history, philosophy and Asian studies will find this volume an indispensable guide to the rich tradition of East Asian Confucian humanism.
Author: Griet VankeerberghenPublish On: 2001-01-01
–122 B.C. ) ; ” Hulsewé , “ Royal Rebels , ” 322 ; Qian Mu , Qin Han shi , 71 ; Xu Fuguan , “ Liu An de shidai yu Huainanzi , ” 1– 3 ; and Zhou Qin Han zhengzhi shehui jiegou zhi yanjiu , 163–194 . 5. This position is enunciated most ...
Or to use a slightly different root metaphor drawn from the respected modern New Confucian philosopher and intellectual historian Xu Fuguan (1902–92) ྷ ἋἭ, the essence of the early Chinese worldview was a profound sense of shared ...
Author: John H. Berthrong
Publisher: SUNY Press
ISBN: 9780791477892
Category: Philosophy
Page: 249
View: 227
Brings Chinese Daoist and Confucian thought into conversation with Western process, pragmatic, and naturalist philosophy and theology.