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Chinese Philosophy & Religion:     more books (100)

Tao and Method: A Reasoned Approach to the Tao Te Ching (S U N Y Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Michael Lafargue, Laozi, 1994-08 Lao-Tzu: A Study in Chinese Philosophy [1870 ] by Thomas Watters, 2009-09-22 Dao Companion to Japanese Confucian Philosophy (Dao Companions to Chinese Philosophy) Cheng-Zhu Confucianism in the Early Qing: Li Guangdi (1642-1718) and Qing Learning (S U N Y Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by On-Cho Ng, 2001-04 A God's Own Tale: The Book of Transformations of Wenchang, the Divin (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Terry F. Kleeman, 1994-08-04 The Religious Philosophy of Liang Shuming: The Hidden Buddhist (Modern Chinese Philosophy) by Thierry Meynard, 2010-11-30 Nature and Heaven in the Xunzi: A Study of the Tian Lun (S U N Y Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Edward J. Machle, 1993-08-24 Zhuangzi and Early Chinese Philosophy: Vagueness, Transformation and Paradox (Ashgate World Philosophies Series) (Ashgate World Philosophies Series) by Steve Coutinho, 2004-10 Tao: The Chinese Philosophy of Time and Change (Art & Imagination) by Philip Rawson, Laszlo Legeza, 1984-05 Confucianism in Context: Classic Philosophy and Contemporary Issues, East Asia and Beyond (S U N Y Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) Essentials of Contemporary Neo-Confucian Philosophy (Resources in Asian Philosophy and Religion) by Shu-hsien Liu, 2003-12-30 Yuan Thought: Chinese Thought and Religion Under the Mongols (Neo-Confucian Studies) by William Theodore De Bary, 1982-07 The Way of Water and Sprouts of Virtue (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Sarah Allan, 1997-06-12 All Under Heaven: Transforming Paradigms in Confucian-Christian Dial (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by John H. Berthrong, 1994-03-22

lists with details

81. Department Of Philosophy And Religion Contact Information
    She is teaching chinese philosophy and religion this semester. chinese philosophyand religion (either a religion or philosophy class) Dr. Xiaomei Yang  
    http://www.unomaha.edu/religion/newsletters/NLTR.v1n1.html
    
    Extractions: Fax: 402.554.3296 UNOmaha Philosophy and Religion Departmental Dispatch Vol. I, No. 1 November 2001 What’s Coming There are these exciting things to look forward to this fall semester. 21 November: No classes 22-23 November: University Closed. 29 November : The Rabbi Brooks Memorial Lecture at the W. H. Thompson Alumni Center. Dr. Moshe Gerschovich will speak on Muslim-Jewish relations. 14 January : Spring Semester Begins Welcome to the first issue of the Double D (Departmental Dispatch). We hope this will be a way for each of you to be kept informed about the activities of the UNOmaha Philosophy and Religion Department and each other in these busy times. Members of the Philosophy and Religion Department welcomed three new people to their group this fall and added another full-time faculty member to the ranks.

82. Courses In Philosophy
    The philosophical thoughts of the prominent chinese philosophers of and afterthe Great Thinkers Period; 2207767 Seminar in philosophy of religion  
    http://pioneer.chula.ac.th/~hsoraj/web/courses.html
    
    Extractions: An investigation of principal problems in philosophy: reality,change, human nature, human knowledge, and ethics; different worldviews. Meaning and scope of philosophy; major problems of philosophy: the problems of ultimate reality, knowledge and sources of knowledge, ethics, aesthetics, and applied philosophy; logic as an instrument of philosophy; nature of inductive and deductive methods of reasoning; principles of valid and invalid reasoning; analysis of reasoning in ordinary language. Definition of reason; linguistic, material, formal and psycholosgical fallacies; kinds of reasoning; problem solving; and analysis of argumentation; reasoning in academic literature. A survey of the evolution of mankind's religions; beliefs and their expressions, emphasizing primitive religions, Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity and Islam; the social scientists' theories of religion. The philosophical thoughts of the main figures in philosophy: Plato, Aristotle, Augustine, Aquinas, Descartes, Hume, Kant, Wittgenstein, Husserl, Dewey and Bergson.

83. Oxford University Press: Understanding The Chinese Mind: Robert E. Allinson
    In this volume leading authorities in Western and chinese philosophy mind byfocusing on topical issues in philosophy, linguistics, and religion.  
    http://www.us.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/ReligionTheology/PhilosophyofRe
    
    Extractions: You are here: OUP USA Home U.S. General Catalog The Philosophical Roots Edited by Robert E. Allinson Add to Cart paper 322 pages Dec 1990, In Stock Shipping Details In this volume leading authorities in Western and Chinese philosophy explore different aspects of the Chinese mind by focusing on topical issues in philosophy, linguistics, and religion. The result is a unified volume which makes an invaluable contribution to the hermeneutics of cross-cultural interpretation as well to the investigation of the unique features of both Chinese philosophy and the Chinese mind. The distinguished contributors include John E. Smith, Robert C. Neville, Chad Hansen, Christoph Harbsmeier, Chung-ying Chen, Antonio S. Cua, Kuang-Ming Wu, and Lao Sze-kwang (Lao Yung-wei). A comprehensive bibliography of both Chinese and Western language sources is included, making this an essential reference for students and scholars of Chinese philosophy and East-West comparative philosophy. "This is an important book...Allinson is to be congratulated on putting together this thoughtful and reflective volume."Ninian Smart

84. University Of Mississippi Libraries - Philosophy Subject Guide
    Dictionary of philosophy and religion Eastern and Western Thought A3 E52catalog record; Guide to chinese philosophy Main Library Z 7129.  
    http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/general_library/files/subject/philosophy.html
    
    Extractions: LIBRARY QUICK LINKS AICPA Articles and Databases Blues Archive Circulation Course Reserves Distance Learning Gifts and Donations Gift Policy Government Documents Kudzu Library Jobs Library Map Library Search Engine Microforms/Media My Library Account Reference Department Research Help Science Library Staff Directory Visual Collections Writing Center Free Internet Resources Subject Specific Database Philosopher's Index "The Philosopher's Index provides indexing and abstracts from books and journals of philosophy and related fields. It covers the areas of ethics, aesthetics, social philosophy, political philosophy, epistemology, metaphysics, and logic as well as material on the philosophy of law, religion, science, history, education, and language." NOTE: SEARCH TIP: In this database, it is a good idea to type a hyphen after a subject or author in order to focus your search results. For example, if you type in the word "Frege" in the search box you will get about 1,628 results; however, if you type "Frege-" in the search box you will get around 622 results. This is because the people who create the database entries have determined that the articles under "Frege-" address Frege in a substantial way.

85. Rhodes College: EJournals: Philosophy & Religion
    eJournals philosophy religion. Journal of chinese philosophy, V.30, 2003, The Journal of chinese philosophy is devoted to the scholarly and  
    http://www.rhodes.edu/InformationServices/ResearchandCollections/eJournalsNewspa
    
    Extractions: QUICK LINKS Academic Advising Academic Calendars Academic Departments Athletics BannerWeb (login) Bill Payment Bookstore Campus Safety Career Services Class Schedule College Catalogue College Handbook Community Service Conferences Counseling Center Dining Services Disability Services Exam Schedule FACES (login) Facilities Mgmt. (login) FERPA Tutorial Fin. Aid - Current Students Fin. Aid - Future Students Giving to Rhodes Health Center Help Desk Honor System Human Resources Information Services ITS Library MasterSingers Chorale Meeman Center Mock Trial Multicultural Affairs Postgraduate Scholarships Regional Studies Registrar Religious Life / Service Residence Life Rhodes Connect (login) Student Government (RSG) Student Handbook Student Organizations Study Abroad/Away WebCT (login) WebExchange (login) Work Orders (login) Writing Center Writing Institute You are here: HOME Information Services Research and Collections eJournals, Newspapers and Books Print Text: Information For Students Faculty Staff Visitors Information About News and Alerts Information Services Division Technology and Facilities Online Databases and Reference Works ... Services and Support Related Links College Handbook Search the Library Catalog Student Handbook AJS Review V.1-24, 1976-1999

86. Arts College
    Hegel’s philosophy 2 Symbolic Logic 2 philosophy of religion 2 chinese Logistand Applied ZenBuddhism 2 philosophy of Contemporary France 2  
    http://www.thu.edu.tw/english/02_01_01_07_philosophy.htm
    
    Extractions: Department of Philosophy T he goal of this department is to help students to develop a thorough and systematic understanding of Chinese and Western philosophical thoughts as well as trends of thought in different times, thereby infusing a new spirit in modern Chinese culture. The students are exposed to different philosophies in order to be able to appreciate expressions of human rationality. I ndividual study and research project are required in each course. Group discussions are designed to help the students penetrate deep into philosophical problems. U niversity Requirements: 28 credits

87. Japanese Philosophy And Religion Books
    Below are a selection of books on Japanese philosophy and religion. As with thesame section in chinese studies it is important to choose good translations.  
    http://konrad.lawson.net/books/japphil.html
    
    Extractions: Japanese Philosophy and Religion Books Below are a selection of books on Japanese philosophy and religion. As with the same section in Chinese studies it is important to choose good translations. As I'm not much of scholar so I can't gaurantee that the translations I list below are the best, but I select the books on what I know. A Book of Five Rings

88. Philosophy & Religion In East & Southeast Asia: An Annotated Directory
    An annotated directory of Internet resources on philosophy religion in East Islam in Southeast Asia China Regional Faithlines Faultlines in the  
    http://newton.uor.edu/Departments&Programs/AsianStudiesDept/general-phil.html
    
    Extractions: Religion (General) Buddhism Islam The Asian Values Debate Religion (General) Apologetics Index "news & research resources on new religions & alternative religious movements" Asian Religions AsiaSource's collection of "resources that explore the diversity & breadth of Asian religions both in Asia & throughout the world": special reports; interviews; exhibitions; education resources; links; religion books; religion experts Church, State, and Community in East Asia Special issue of Asia Pacific: Perspectives (Dec. 2004) "sources for the study of cults, sects, new & historic religions, churches & denominations," provided by Nurelweb at the University of Calgary Encyclopedia Mythica "over 5700 definitions of gods & goddesses, supernatural beings & legendary creatures & monsters from all over the world" Evgueni Tortchinov's Home Page Internet Sacred Text Archive "a freely available non-profit archive of electronic texts about religion, mythology, legends and folklore, and occult and esoteric topics"

89. Chinese Philosophy And Religions
    chinese philosophies tend to lead people to live in harmony. Western thinkingmay lead to the same destination but through confrontation and violence.  
    http://www.index-china.com/index-english/people-religions-s.html
    
    Extractions: Home Agriculture Art Business ... Travel Chinese Philosophies and religions Summary Summary Fact Sheet Graphics Chinese is greatly influenced by the philosophies and religions of Confucianism Taoism and Buddhism . Without a better understanding, it may be difficult to distinguish between philosophies, religions or superstitions in some cases. The history in this area has attracted many attentions and may help to understand this nation better. Chinese philosophies tend to lead people to live in harmony. Western thinking may lead to the same destination but through confrontation and violence. Taoism and Confucianism were created in the early year of Chinese history between 600 BC and 400 BC. Based on the work of Dao De Jin, Taoism promotes the belief that a person will gain power and strength if behave in harmony with the nature of universe. A person will be prosecuted sooner or later by his own wrong doing if acts against the nature of the universe. With proper behaviors and self restrain, a person can achieve great inner strength and prolonged life. Taoism and Buddhism are the most popular religions in China. They may be different but they have no conflicts.

90. Routledge Encyclopedia Of Philosophy Online : Buddhist Philosophy, Chinese
    This site provides links to resources in the philosophy of religion, Links toChinese philosophy resources from the Open Directory Project  
    http://www.rep.routledge.com/article-links/G002

91. MSN Encarta - Related Items - China
    Buddhism – Maitreya Buddhism – major religious festivals (table) chinesephilosophy – golden age of chinese philosophy chinese philosophy –  
    http://encarta.msn.com/related_761573055_31/philosophy_and_religion.html
    
    Extractions: var fSendSelectEvents = true; var fSendExpandCollapseEvents = true; var fCallDisplayUAText = false; Web Search: Encarta Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Related Items from Encarta China capital, Beijing Chinese Art and Architecture Chinese Language Chinese Literature ... warfare © 2005 Microsoft MSN Privacy Legal Advertise Feedback ... Help

92. MSN Encarta - Related Items - China
    philosophy and religion Beijing, also known as Peking, city and capital ofChina, encircled by Hebei Province, located in the northern part of the  
    http://encarta.msn.com/related_761573055/China.html
    
    Extractions: var fSendSelectEvents = true; var fSendExpandCollapseEvents = true; var fCallDisplayUAText = false; Web Search: Encarta Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Related Items from Encarta China capital, Beijing Chinese Art and Architecture Chinese Language Chinese Literature ... , also known as Peking, city and capital of China, encircled by Hebei Province, located in the northern part of the country, on the northern... View article © 2005 Microsoft MSN Privacy Legal Advertise Feedback ... Help

93. Religion In China
    Internet Guide for China Studies philosophy and Religionhttp//sun.sino.uniheidelberg.de/igcs/igphil.htm NB. Muslims in China  
    http://www.wabashcenter.wabash.edu/Internet/china.htm
    
    Extractions: "You will find three kinds of materials here: 1. Electronic versions of Chinese philosophical texts created by the Confucian Etext Project; 2. Electronic versions of Chinese philosophical texts from other sources, to some of which we have made minor improvements; and 3. Information on and links to more information on the preparation and use of these texts." Maintained by Stephen Angle at Wesleyan University. Chinese Text Initiative

94. China Window :: China Philosophy & Religion (1)
    If there be righteousness in the heart, there will be beauty in the character.If there is beauty in the character there will be harmony in the home.  
    http://www.china-window.com/china_briefing/china_summary/china-philosophy-religi
    
    Extractions: Home China Briefing China Travel China Market ... China Transport Search our site: You are here: China Window Home China Briefing China Summary The age of Confucius is often described as the period of the "hundred schools" of thought in ancient China. Of course, the designation of a "hundred schools" did not come about on the basis of an exact count of competing schools but rather reflects a general recognition that the period was one of great ferment in the world of ideas, a time when many different points of view on politics and ethics were being brought to the forefront and actively debated. CONFUCIUS is a latinized form of the honorific title Kong Fuzi (Master Kong) given to a wandering scholar from the state of Lu in Shandong Province in northeastern China (history link here). Although little known in his lifetime, Confucius was revered as the greatest of sages throughout most of China's history. His teaching, Confucianism, was the state teaching from the beginning of the Han Dynasty in 202 BC to the end of the imperial period in 1911. Confucius reportedly spent his last years editing and completing some of the books that came to be known as Five Classics. These include the `Classic of Poetry', `Classic of History', `Spring and Autumn Annals', `Record of Rites', and `Classic of Changes', or `I Ching'. Memorized by scholars for generations in China, these books and four other works, including the `Analects', a compilation of Confucian teachings, were the subjects of civil service examinations for over 2,000 years.

95. China Window :: China Philosophy & Religion (3)
    Although Buddhism first entered China from India during the Later Han, in thetime of Han Ming Ti (AD 5876), it did not become popular until the end of the  
    http://www.china-window.com/china_briefing/china_summary/china-philosophy-religi
    
    Extractions: Home China Briefing China Travel China Market ... China Transport Search our site: You are here: China Window Home China Briefing China Summary At an early stage of its development, Buddhism split into two major trends, Mahayana (Greater Vehicle) and Hinayana (Lesser Vehicle). Hinayana remained closer to the original Buddhism and is still the religion of Southeast Asian countries. The Buddhism of China, Korea, Japan, Nepal, Tibet and Vietnam, however, stems largely from Mahayana. Mahayana Buddhism contained more popular elements, such as belief in repetitive prayers, heaven and deitiesbodhisattvaswho would help people gain salvation. It also readily adapted to the land and people it converted. In China, it split into several schools, including Chan (Zen in Japan), Tian-tai (Tendai in Japan), and Pure Land. Through his popular book `The Way of Zen' (1957), the British-born American philosopher Alan Watts introduced Americans to the Zen school of Buddhism, which has a long tradition of development in China and Japan. Zen (Chan in Chinese) is a Japanese term meaning "meditation”. It is a major school of Japanese Buddhism that claims to transmit the spirit of Buddhism, or the total enlightenment as achieved by the founder of the religion, the Buddha. Zen has its basis in the conviction that the world and its components are not many things. They are, rather, one reality. The one is part of a larger wholeness to which some people assign the name of God. Reason, by analyzing the diversity of the world, obscures this oneness. It can be apprehended by the non-rational part of the mindthe intuition. Enlightenment about the nature of reality comes not by rational examination but through meditation.

96. CCSPubs | Philosophy And Religion
    history/people. philosophy/religion. politics/society science/medicine MAIN MENU. philosophy AND religion . Concept of Man in Contemporary China  
    http://www.umich.edu/~iinet/ccs/pubs/blist/philosophy_religion.htm
    
    Extractions: Exploring how ideas about human nature have shaped practices of social control and education in Chinese history, this volume explores how the most striking political concepts and policies of the contemporary period rest on distinctly Chinese theories of mind. Many of these contrast dramatically with long-held Western beliefs, key among them the insistence on the comingling of rational thought with the emotions and motives. Focusing on the Maoist period (1940s through 1976), Munro reveals convergence between Confucian and Maoist theories of mind, and considers their application in both education and the practice of modern government. ISBN 0-89264-144-4 / 260 pp / Paper / $20.00.

97. Philosophy And Religion (from China) --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    philosophy and religion (from China) Taoism and Buddhism by Ming times had declinedinto illorganized popular religions, and what organization they had was  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-71752
    
    Extractions: Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction The land Relief The eastern region The Manchurian Plain The Ch'ang-pai Mountains The North China Plain The Loess Plateau ... The Nan Mountains The southwest The Plateau of Tibet The northwest The Tarim Basin The Dzungarian Basin The Tien Shan Drainage ... Soils Climate The air masses Temperature Rainfall Plant and animal life Plant life Animal life Settlement patterns Rural areas Urban areas The people Ethnic and linguistic groups Population growth Population distribution Internal migration ... The economy Resources Mineral resources Hydroelectric resources Agriculture Farming and forestry Livestock and fishing Industry Finance ... Trade Administration of the economy The role of the government Trade unions Economic policies Transportation ... Posts and telecommunications Administration and social conditions Government and party Administration Armed forces Justice ... Cultural life History Prehistory Archaeology in China Early man Neolithic Period Climate and environment ... Religious beliefs and social organization The first historical dynasty: the Shang The advent of bronze casting The Shang dynasty Royal burials The chariot ... State and society The Chou and Ch'in dynasties Chou and Shang The Chou feudal system Social, political, and cultural changes

98. The Xunzi And Chinese Philosophy
    Studies in chinese philosophy and Philosophical Literature. Singapore, 1986. Machle, Edward J. Hsün Tzu as Religious Philosopher.  
    http://www.as.miami.edu/phi/bio/Buddha/westbook.htm
    
    Extractions: The Xunzi and Chinese Philosophy Western Language Bibliography This bibliography surveys the literature on the Xunzi and classical Chinese philosophy. While it is not exhaustive, it will provide a comprehensive list of articles on Xun Kuang, his thought, the Xunzi , and a general introduction to issues which Xun Kuang discusses. NOTE: Because of differences in systems Romanization and style of names, Xun Kuang is also called as Xun Qing and Xunzi in the pinyin system and as Hsün K'uang, Hsün Ch'ing, Hsün Tzu, and Hsün-tzu in the Wade-Giles system. An occasional will use other systems of Romanization. Articles in German and French use national systems of Romanization. Abbreviations: PEW Philosophy East and West; TP T'oung Pao; BMFEA Bulletin of the Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities (Stockholm) Ames, Roger. The Art of Rulership: A Study in Ancient Chinese Political Thought. Hawaii, 1983. Chan, Wing-tsit. "The Evolution of the Concept of Jen ." PEW The Way of Lao Tzu . Bobbs-Merrill, 1963. Cheng Shung-ying. "On

99. ChinaSite.com: Mysticism, Philosophy, Religion, Practices -- The Complete Refere
    Mysticism, philosophy, religion, Practices. The Complete Reference to ChineseMysticism, philosophy, religion, and Practices Web sites. by Weiqing Huang  
    http://www.chinasite.com/Culture/Mysticism.html
    
    Extractions: Astrology and Zodiac Please Also See: Buddhism Taoism Religion Magazines Zen ... Feng Shui General Professor Stephen C. Angle's Homepage Early Myth and The Goddess in Ancient China Religion Magazines World Hongming Philosophical Quarterly (English/Chinese GB) is published by The World Hongming Society of Philosophy, an academic and non-profit organization affiliated to the Chinese Culture Institute, Nanjing University.

100. Chinese Religions Proposal Appendix
     A. A history of the chinese religions position in Religious Studies. Sir Geoffrey Lloyd (Cambridge) chinese philosophy  
     http://www.stanford.edu/group/scbs/ARC/china/proposal_appendix.html

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