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         Chinese Philosophy & Religion:     more books (100)
  1. Essays and criticisms: Containing Letters on the Christian religion ; The philosophy of history ; The ignorant philosopher ; and The Chinese cathechism by Voltaire, 1920
  2. The Spirits Are Drunk: Comparative Approaches to Chinese Religion (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Jordan D. Paper, 1995-03
  3. China and the Chinese: A text-book comprising, the religions and philosophies, the language and literature, the history and geography of China arranged for two courses of study by John Fryer, 1897
  4. A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy
  5. A Short History of Chinese Philosophy by Yu-lan Fung, 1997-03-01
  6. A History of Chinese Philosophy, Vol. 1: The Period of the Philosophers (from the Beginnings to Circa 100 B. C.) by Yu-lan Fung, 1983-08-01
  7. A History of Chinese Philosophy, Vol. 2: The Period of Classical Learning (From the Second Century B.C. to the Twentieth Century A.D.) by Yu-lan Fung, 1983-08-01
  8. The Ways of Confucianism: Investigations in Chinese Philosophy by David S. Nivison, 1996-11
  9. Chinese Religion: An Anthology of Sources
  10. Xunzi And Early Chinese Naturalism (S U N Y Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Janghee Lee, 2004-11
  11. Taoist Meditation: The Mao-Shan Tradition of Great Purity (S U N Y Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by Isabelle Robinet, Julian F. Pas, et all 1993-02
  12. A History of Chinese Philosophy (2 Volume Set; Princeton Library of Asian Translations) by Yu-lan Fung, 1953-01-01
  13. Stairway to Heaven: A Journey to the Summit of Mount Emei (Suny Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture) by James M. Hargett, 2007-01
  14. The Shape of the Turtle: Myth, Art and Cosmos in Early China (Chinese Philosophy and Culture Series) by Sarah Allan, 1991-01

21. China Diaries
religion is part of philosophical studies in China, and it was our differentbackgrounds that made the question explicit for the chinese themselves.
http://www2.kenyon.edu/Depts/Religion/Fac/Adler/Reln270/Philosophy-in-China.htm
From California to Confucius Jeff Mason What happens when a delegation of American philosophers visits their counterparts in China? Jeff Mason lets us look into his diaries to find out. Meeting 1: Philosophical Institute of the Shanghai Academy of Social Studies, 23 October 2000 Our first meeting with Chinese philosophers took place in the research academy of Shanghai, which was founded in 1958,and which expanded after 1978. The institute is a research academy which has a foreign section, a Chinese philosophy section, a Deng Xiao Ping section, and the philosophy of religion section specializing in Taoism. The main theme of this discussion was the relation of philosophy and religion. This topic made more sense to our delegates than it did to the Chinese philosophers because in the West the distinction has had a long history, whereas in China it did not. Our host remarked that of the three philosophies of China, Taoism, Buddhism and Confucianism, Buddhism was most like a religion in the Western sense. In any event, the question of their separation was raised only lately, and then because of Western interest in the question. Taoism, for example was held to be a way of thinking more than a religion, though it had become such for the superstitious believers. Originally it was not so. Religion is part of philosophical studies in China, and it was our different backgrounds that made the question explicit for the Chinese themselves. In China, it was pointed out, religion is not so important except as a subject for research.

22. Chinese Philosophy & Religion:
Articles on Daoism, Buddhism and other chinese philosophies from the pages of QiJournal.
http://qi-journal.com/philosophy.asp
Home Page Daoism (Taoism) Links Features Information and articles on Chinese philosophy and religion.
Let your voice be heard by using our polls on Philosophy, current events, and Chinese culture. List of Polls
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Category List: Select a small sub-topic above for more specific list. Daoist (Taoist) Immortals The immortals of the flat peaches. These 10 immortals are often pictured in Chinese legends and parables. They enjoy a mystic, legendary existence that many Chinese believe have a basis in reality. Take me there Dao De Ching (Tao Te Ching) English translation of the Chinese Dao De Ching (Tao Te Ching). Philosophical Daoism (as compared to religious Daoism) is generally thought to have been based on the 'Dao De Ching' of Lao Tzu and the work of his disciple, Chuang Tzu. Take me there Bringing Buddhism to the West The largest Buddhist monastery in the Western hemisphere...Its ancient Chinese architecture and pristine grounds are a stark contrast to the neighborhood traffic and telephone lines.

23. Chinese Philosophy & Religion: EightTrigrams
Understanding the eight trigrams and the two primary trigram arrangements canprovide great insight into a study of the IChing as well as patterns in
http://qi-journal.com/philosophy.asp?-token.SearchID=EightTrigrams

24. Chinese Philosophy And Religion
chinese philosophy and religion. Academic papers about chinese religion andphilosophy. Includes Taoism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Tibet and a list of
http://www.the-gallery-of-china.com/chinese-philosophy.html
Chinese Philosophy
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Books on Taoism
Academic book on Chinese religion catering for beginners through to advanced
Books on Eastern Philosophy
Links to many websites about eastern philosophy and religion
Journal of Chinese Philosophy
Papers include classical Chinese philosophy, Neo-Taoism, Chinese Buddhism, Neo-Confucianism, Chinese metaphyics, Chinese aesthetics, Chinese ethics, and Chinese social-political philosophy
Academic Articles
Academic papers about Chinese religion and philosophy. Includes Taoism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Tibet and a list of graduate programs in asian philosophy and religion
I Ching
The I Ching (pron. "ee jing") is a uniquely powerful and beautiful oracle. It brings fresh insights, new light, profound understanding. I Ching consultation service - a comprehensive website
What is Feng Shui?
Introduction to Feng Shui and it's relation to Chinese religious culture, plus question and answers, articles and products
Taoist Studies
Essays, abstracts of conference papers, bibliographies, links to associations of scholars working on Taoism and Chinese religions etc.

25. Adventures In Philosophy: A Brief History Of Eastern Philosophy
It is in fact a criticism of chinese philosophy rather than a history of it. Search for used, new, and outof-print philosophy and religion books at
http://radicalacademy.com/adiphileasternessay16.htm
Adventures in Philosophy EASTERN PHILOSOPHY - ESSAY Select a Category... Ancient Philosophy Medieval Philosophy Modern Philosophy Recent Philosophy American Philosophy Islamic Philosophy Jewish Philosophy Political Philosophy Eastern Philosophy Eastern Philosophy Index Academy Resources Glossary of Philosophical Terms Timeline of Philosophy A Timeline of American Philosophy Diagram: ... Books about Religion in The Radical Academy Bookstore Shop Amazon Stores in the Radical Academy Bookstore
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for Powell's Books FREE newsletter and you may win $100 worth of books. Philosophy of Contemporary China by Fung Yu-Lan The Book on The Great Unity

26. Essential Readings On Chinese Philosophy
Reprinted in Sivin, Medicine, philosophy and religion in Ancient China . Bryan W.Van Norden, Competing Interpretations of the Inner Chapters, philosophy
http://vassun.vassar.edu/~brvannor/bibliography.html
Essential Readings on Chinese Philosophy
Compiled by Bryan W. Van Norden
(version of February 16, 2000) This list represents one opinion on the essential secondary readings in English on Chinese philosophy. My editorial policy is to include only works that are essential reading on particular topics (i.e., this is not a comprehensive list), and only works that will appeal to those with training in philosophy (i.e., some works that will be of more interest to those from other equally valuable intellectual disciplines have not been included). Obviously, such a list is, of necessity, parochial and biased in certain ways. I apologize in advance for offending anyone by leaving out their favorite books or articles. Note also that this list is "work in progress." Feel free to email me with comments or suggestions about this bibliography. My username is "brvannorden" at host "vassar.edu". In this list, cross reference links will take you to the main entry for a book or article. At the main entry for a work, a link will take you to a WWW site about that entry or, in some cases, to the text of the entry itself. Books marked with this symbol are especially appropriate for undergraduates or other beginners (although they may also be of interest to specialists). In the case of translations, the symbol indicates the one(s) that I think undergraduates or other beginners will enjoy the most (and not necessarily the best translation overall).

27. Chinese Philosophy - Daoist Religion, Religious Daoism/Taoism (www
Chinaknowledge a private guide for students of Sinology.
http://www.chinaknowledge.de/Literature/Daoists/daoism.html
A universal guide for China studies from Chinaknowledge
Chinese Philosophy - Religious Daoism
Encoding: Unicode (UTF-8) [Location: HOME Literature Daoists bottom
Religious Daoism
Daoism as philosophy Literature by A to Z
Literature by time

Literature by theme
...
Literature by the 4 Categories
While Confucianism has only a small religious aspect that focuses on ancestor veneration and the yearly worshipping to Heaven and Earth by the emperor, Daoist philosophy makes man free from being concerned about his ancestors or deified natural forces. For Daoists, man lives among the wild beasts and the free nature. He is only concerned about himself and his own happiness. The highest happiness for a Daoist is, similar to Buddhism , to make himself free from worldy thought and the sorrow of having to die. Several techniques help the Buddhist to get rid of these sorrows, even to make him immortal. Daoists developed ways to enlighten their mind with breath techniques, body movements (what we would call gymnastics), medical herbs or chemical materials.
In popular belief, many persons have already obtained immortality, becoming fairies or deities. The highest deity of Daoism is, of course, the "Old Master"

28. Chinese Philosophy - Confucius And Confucianism (www
Daoism as a religion and philosophy of the individual has never been a to China saw her state system and the philosophicalreligious situation of China
http://www.chinaknowledge.de/Literature/Classics/confucius.html
A universal guide for China studies from Chinaknowledge
Chinese Philosophy - Confucius and Confucianism
Encoding: Unicode (UTF-8) [ HOME and sitemap: www.chinaknowledge.org bottom
Confucius and Confucianism
Literature: Confucian Classics Chinese Philosophy
Neo-Confucianism
The Person
Confucius (romanized from Chinese Kongzi 孔子 "Master Kong") is said to be born in 551 BC as the scion of an impoverished noble family in the state of Lu 魯 during the Spring and Autumn period . His personal name was Zhongni 仲尼 or Kong Qiu 孔丘, named after a hill in the region (some historians say his shape of is head resembled this hill). He acted as granary overseer and later as minister in his home state of Lu. The decline of moral of his times (rulers enjoying beautiful dancers instead of devoting to government) urged him to leave Lu and to wander around for 13 years from state to state, trying to persue the rulers to follow his proposals for morally correct politics. Disappointed by the unsuccessful admonishings, he returned to Lu and is said to have died in 479 BC, being buried in Qufu 曲阜/Shandong where his descendants still live today. His teachings are conserved in the so-called "Analects"

29. NJCU Library - Online Resources - Philosophy Links
philosophy of religion. Course Materials in philosophy. Ancient Greek philosophy.chinese philosophy. Contemporary Western philosophy. philosophy/religion
http://www.njcu.edu/Guarini/OnlineResources/PhilosophyL.htm
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30. Philosophy In Cyberspace
This page provides interpretations of chinese philosophy, particularly Daoism philosophy questions and clarifies modes of behavior while religion is the
http://www-personal.monash.edu.au/~dey/phil/eastern.htm

Section 1
Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 ... Section 5 SECTION 1: EASTERN PHILOSOPHY 14 Lectures:
http://www.nevada.edu/home/15/chancl/html/14lects.html
The lectures on this site were given by Prof. Mou Tsung-san, and present a Chinese interpretation on Kant to the West. According to Mou, Kant is the greatest and the most difficult philosopher in the West and is also the bridge between Chinese and Western philosophy. Berkeley Buddhist Research Centre
http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~yaoming/
This is the the Home Page of the Group in Buddhist Studies at the University of California at Berkeley and the Berkeley Buddhist Research Centre. The page provides access to numerous Buddhist resources, including electronic publications, conferences and related sites of interest. The site is maintained by Yao-ming Tsai (yaoming@socrates.berkeley.edu). Buddhist Studies
http://www.ciolek.com/WWWVL-Buddhism.html
This site, part of the WWW Virtual Library series, and edited by T.Matthew Ciolek

31. Religions Of China
Popular religion section of Links for chinese religions and philosophy philosophy and religion section of the Internet Guide for China Studies
http://www.library.adelaide.edu.au/guide/hum/asian/ReligionsChina.html
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This is a selective guide to www sites, databases, reference items and other library sources.
For any further help in finding or using these resources please come in to see or contact
your Research Librarian for Asian Studies, ph. 83033706
Margaret Hosking
(Mon, Tues, Wed am)
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Finding books using subject headings Encyclopedias and Dictionaries Finding journal articles using
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Latest update
Margaret Hosking
March 8 2005
Finding books using subject headings
Use these terms in Guided Keyword Search to search the catalogue for additional books. China Religion Secret societies China Cults China Cosmology, Chinese China Intellectual life Mythology, Chinese A broader, but useful, heading is

32. Martial Arts Planet Archive - Favorite Chinese Philosophy/religion
Favorite chinese philosophy/religion. (Click here to view the original threadwith full What is your favorite chinese philosophy or religion?
http://www.martialartsplanet.com/forums/search/topic/23898-1.html
Pages:
Favorite Chinese philosophy/religion
(Click here to view the original thread with full colors/images)
Posted by:
What is your favorite chinese philosophy or religion?
Posted by:
I know I spelled islam wrong. I originally typed "chinese muslim," but that didn't sound right, so I changed it to "islam." However, when I did that I forgot about the "a," because I only turned the "mus" into "is."
Posted by: ZenPolice
I picked Taoism because "All of the Above" is not listed as an option.
This question is rather like asking, "What is your favorite branch on the tree?" Following any branch will eventually lead to the trunk. The trunk of the tree is rooted in the earth yet reaches towards the heavens.
Posted by:
Quote: Originally Posted by ZenPolice I picked Taoism because "All of the Above" is not listed as an option.
This question is rather like asking, "What is your favorite branch on the tree?" Following any branch will eventually lead to the trunk. The trunk of the tree is rooted in the earth yet reaches towards the heavens. Great quote. However, I don't think it really applies to either Inner Mongolian shamanism (which is really closer to the Mongolian mindset) or legalism (which, while being a philosophy, is really more of a system of law).

33. Chinese Culture
Jump to Fun and painless way to learn about chinese philosophy Unfortunately,like many other systems of philosophy and religion that had deviated from
http://www.openface.ca/~dstephen/chphil.htm
Jump to Fun and painless way to learn about Chinese Philosophy Confucius said, "Respect the gods and the devils but keep them at a distance."
Preamble
I am interested in, but far from being an expert of, oriental philosophies. The purpose of this section is to help promote Buddhism and Taoism as philosophies and at the same time dispel the general perception that Buddhism and Taoism are mere idol worships, incense burning and fortune telling. I am neither a Buddhist nor a Taoist and do not agree with everything they say. For buddhism, I am intrigued by the way they look at nature. I am attracted to their idea that: "Emptiness or Imperceptibles" (Huon/Kung) Sunyata is the "real world", imperceptible to our senses ; "Form" (Sik) is our "perception" of the "Impercetibles" ; and finally, , is the "representations" we made from the "forms" we have in our minds. This is very similar to the Quantum Mechanical view of: Huon= wave function before a measurement; Sik=result of the measurement ; Shan=representation of the result of the measurement.
As to Taoism, I am drawn to it by their idea of an "Indifferent Universe". (The universe does not give a damn !) It is up to the "Sage"; or a "Benevolent Ruler" to make life better for everyone.

34. A Virtual Library Of Useful URLs - 100 Philosophy And Psychology
China philosophy and religion. East and Southeast Asia An Annotated Directory The chinese philosophy Page includes links to religion and Rebellion in
http://www.aresearchguide.com/100philosophy.html
var zflag_nid="423"; var zflag_cid="192/179"; var zflag_sid="199"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14";
A Virtual Library of Useful URLs
Arranged by Dewey Decimal Classification
100 Philosophy and Psychology
100 PHILOSOPHY and PSYCHOLOGY - Subject Headings 100-199
100 Philosophy
129 Reincarnation, (Rebirth)

133 Occultism, (Occult sciences), (Spiritualism)
...
181 Chinese philosophy, Hindu philosophy
100 Philosophy
American Philosophy Study Guide by Ralph Dumain. Biographies . The Philosophers. EpistemeLinks.com includes thousands of sorted links to philosophy resources on the internet. Features include "What's New" for the latest additions of philosophy links, and "Gem of the Web" for the best of the best philosophy sites. Check out the "Gems Archive" for past Gems. This site is highly recommended for student research as it provides some of the best links to philosophy resources currently available online. ErraticImpact.com: Philosophy Research Base . Categorized by history, subject and author. Features thousands of annotated links, text resources and community services for students and teachers of philosophy. Directory of Philosophers A-Z Individual Philosophers - Alphabetical Index of biographies of 188 philosophers.

35. Philosophy Sites By Topic
*Joseph Adler Links for chinese religions and philosophy. *chinese CulturalStudies philosophy and religion in China An article compiled from
http://users.ox.ac.uk/~worc0337/phil_topics.html
Philosophy by Topic
Aesthetics
(See also the Philosophers and the Journals pages.)
Aesthetics On-Line
Web site for the American Society for Aesthetics. Apart from Society information, it offers links to other aesthetics/arts-related sites, and a database of e-mail addresses of those interested in aesthetics.
British Society of Aesthetics
Details of the Society, its journal, events, etc. (Badly frames crippled , but I've linked to what seems to be the main menu.)
Dusan Pajin
African Philosophy
African Philosophy
I've moved all my links to this page, which started as an information page for a Summer School course that I taught in Oxford in August 2000. There are three sections:
  • Introduction to African Philosophy
  • Short bibliography
  • Links : this includes individuals' pages, journals, on-line papers and reviews, etc.]
  • Ancient Philosophy
    (See also the Philosophers pages for individual ancient thinkers, the

    36. Encyclopedia: Chinese Philosophy
    Among the terms commonly found in chinese philosophy are one chinese character)that was of pivotal meaning in ancient chinese philosophy and religion.
    http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Chinese-philosophy

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    Encyclopedia: Chinese philosophy
    Updated 33 days 11 hours 5 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Chinese philosophy Yin/Yang symbol and 'ba gua' paved in a clearing outside of Nanning city, Guangxi province. Chinese philosophy has a history of several thousand years. Its origins are often traced back to the Yi Jing (the Book of Changes ), an ancient compendium of divination , which introduced some of the most fundamental terms of Chinese philosophy. Its age can only be estimated, but it certainly draws from an oracular tradition that goes back to neolithic times. The term philosophy derives from a combination of the Greek words philos meaning love and sophia meaning wisdom. ... This man in Rhumsiki, Cameroon, tells the future by interpreting the changes in position of various objects as caused by a fresh-water crab. ...

    37. Philosophy And Religion Resources
    philosophy and Philosophers religion and Religious Studies Historical andbackground information related to the chinese religions, provided via a
    http://dewey.chs.chico.k12.ca.us/ss19.html
    Philosophy and Religion Resources
    From the Chico High School Library
    There are three sections on this page.
    Click on the title to see the links in that section:
    Democracy, Freedom, and Society

    Philosophy and Philosophers

    Religion and Religious Studies
    Religion and Religious Studies
    Here are some excellent Web resources. All are excellent places for getting started. Each covers more than one religion and provides a wide variety of information:
  • Religion, Religions and Religious Studies Religion Resources On the Web Religious Movements
  • You may click on the link below to go directly to these sections: Buddhism Christianity Confucianism Hinduism ... Judaism
    General Religion Sites Adherents.com

    A growing collection of over 41,000 adherent statistics and religious geography citations references to published membership/adherent statistics and congregation statistics for over 4,200 religions, churches, denominations, religious bodies, faith groups, tribes, cultures, movements, ultimate concerns, etc. American Religion Data Archive
    This project provides data on American religion, and includes data on churches and church membership, religious professionals, and religious groups (individuals, congregations and denominations).

    38. Encyclopedia Of Chinese Philosophy
    The first Encyclopedia of chinese philosophy in the English language, associate editor of the International Journal of the philosophy of religion,
    http://www.routledge-ny.com/chinesephil/

    The first comprehensive reference on the subject by Antonio S. Cua
    Key Features About the Author Publication Details/Order Online
    Including coverage previously unavailable to English speakers, the Encyclopedia sheds light on the extensive range of concepts, movements, philosophical works, and thinkers that populate the field. It includes a thorough survey of the history of Chinese philosophy; entries on all major thinkers from Confucius to Mou Zongsan; essential topics such as aesthetics, moral philosophy, philosophy of government, and philosophy of literature; surveys of Confucianism in all historical periods (Zhou, Han, Tang, and onward) and in key regions outside China; schools of thought such as Mohism, Legalism, and Chinese Buddhism; trends in contemporary Chinese philosophy, and more.
    • 187 in-depth entries
    • Prestigious international team of 76 specialist contributors
    • Extensive bibliographies at end of each entry
    • Cross-references, glossary of Chinese names and terms, throrough index of names and subjects

    39. Institute Of Chinese Literature And Philosophy, Preparatory Office
    Comparisons between chinese and Western philosophy, and other issues Li,FongMao, Taoist religion and Literature, Classical chinese Poetry and Fictions
    http://www.sinica.edu.tw/as/intro/iclp.html
    Institute of Chinese Literature and Philosophy, Preparatory Office
    The Preparatory Office of the Institute of Chinese Literature and Philosophy is situated by the side of the Ssu-fen brook in Academia Sinica. At present it has 17 research fellows and more than one hundred and twenty thousand holdings in its library collection. We aim to advance the study of Chinese literature and philosophy, and to lay the groundwork for the establishment of the Institute. We recruit researchers that specialize in the following five fields: classical Chinese literature, modern Chinese literature, Confucian classics, Chinese philosophy, and comparative philosophy. It also sponsors collaborative research projects and provides a forum of intellectual exchange for scholars in Taiwan and abroad. The establishment of this office began in 1988, when Dr. Ting Pang-hsin and 15 other members of Academia Sinica proposed to set up the Institute of Chinese Literature and Philosophy. As the proposal was well received, Professor Wu Hung-i of National Taiwan University was invited both to chair the Advisory Committee and to head the Preparatory Office in the fall of 1989. The office began to operate in March 1990. In July 1992, Professor Wu resigned from both posts for health reasons. Dr. Ting Pang-hsin chaired the Advisory Committee from 1992 to 1995; Professor Tu Wei-ming was later appointed the new chairman of the Committee. Professor Tai Lian-chang, a member of the Advisory Committee since 1989, assumed the directorship of the Preparatory Office in 1992. He has headed the Office ever since.

    40. Research Institute For The Humanities - Philosophy
    {Sites and Departments} {chinese philosophy} {Topics} {Logic} {History For Mythology go to religion Page! For philosophy of History go to History Page!
    http://www.arts.cuhk.edu.hk/Philo.html
    PHILOSOPHY
    Table of Contents Sites and Departments Chinese Philosophy Topics Logic ... Z
    Sites related to Philosophy

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