Wei-Bin Zhang offers an authoritative guide to the philosophy of Confucianism and its impact in the Confucian regions, covering mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macao, Japan, South Korea, North Korea, Vietnam and Singapore. All, except Singapore, employed Confucianism as the state ideology before the West came to East Asia. The differences and similarities between the variety of Confucian schools are examined. The author concludes that the philosophical and ethical principles of Confucianism will assist in the industrialization and democratization of the region.
CONTENIDO: Preface and Acknowledgements - Introduction -PART I: CONFUCIUS AND HIS DOCTRINES - The Master: the Historical Conditions and His Life - Free Will, Benevolence and the Vision - Knowledge and Action - Social Organizations and Government - Wealth and Profit - PART II: THE DYNAMICS OF CONFUCIANISM - Mencius (371-289 B.C.): The Nature of Man is Good - Husün Tzu (298-238 B.C.): Human Nature is Evil - Chu Hsi (1130-1200): Chinese Rationalism and the Great Synthesis - Wang Yang-min (1472-1529): Chinese Idealism - PART III: MODERNIZATION OF THE CONFUCIAN REGIONS - Industrialization of the Confucian Regions - Democracy and Confucianism - Bibliography - Index
Contacte con nosotros para mejorar la información de este artículo.
Materias de este libro
Submaterias de este libro
Materias de este libro
Submaterias de este libro
Materias de este libro
Submaterias de este libro *
Díaz de Santos
Consulte la ayuda si desea obtener más información al respecto.