Titlebook: Dao Companion to the Analects; Amy Olberding Book 2014 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springe

Unsaturated-Fat

命令變成大炮

Naomi Quinn,Jeannette Marie Mageothe way in which the outlines of a moral psychology arises from the text and how the text poses issues that came to be central to the Chinese philosophical tradition. It will be argued that the text provides exemplars of moral self-cultivation, that it makes emotion central to virtue and therefore m

Gratulate

Attachment and Systems of Meaning,ve recommendations for moral development, multiple perspectives on moral failure are available in the text. This chapter focuses jointly on Confucius’ remarks about the . 小人, or “petty person,” and on the narrative presentation of Ranyou, one of Confucius’ students who rather dramatically morally fa

過(guò)于光澤

潔凈

David Howe,Marian Brandon,Gillian Schofields, but scholars have taken diverse positions on what . of religious perspective that is. This chapter examines the most controversial religious themes in the ., namely Confucius’ views on the existence and nature of . and spirits. Through a close reading of the text, it examines why these ideas have

insurrection

Joanna Ellen Bettmann,Donna Demetri FriedmanI argue that this may have been the central focus of the . and early Confucianism. In fact, the political issues central to them are comparable to those in Western modernity, and thus we can take the . and early Confucianism as addressing issues of modernity. Two central issues brought about by Chin

道學(xué)氣

Joanna Ellen Bettmann,Donna Demetri Friedman in particular. My intent here is to propose a hybrid feminist care ethics that is grounded in Confucianism by, on the one hand, integrating specifically the concepts of . 孝 and . 仁 into existing care ethics so as to strengthen and broaden its theoretical horizon and, on the other, revising Confucia

idiopathic

Anne Murphy,Miriam Steele,Howard Steeleter examines the conservative and innovative elements in the . within the hermeneutical context of understanding Confucius’ teachings as a pragmatic project of solving real problems of his time. It locates Confucius’ respect for the ancients and his commitment to transmitting the culture of previous

pester

ethnology

Dao Companions to Chinese Philosophyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/d/image/260435.jpg