Dao Companion to ZHU Xi’s Philosophy

B́a trước
Kai-chiu Ng, Yong Huang
Springer Nature, 4 thg 3, 2020 - 1005 trang
Zhu Xi (1130-1200) has been commonly and justifiably recognized as the most influential philosopher of Neo-Confucianism, a revival of classical Confucianism in face of the challenges coming from Daoism and, more importantly, Buddhism. His place in the Confucian tradition is often and also very plausibly compared to that of Thomas Aquinas, slightly later, in the Christian tradition. This book presents the most comprehensive and updated study of this great philosopher. It situates Zhu Xi’s philosophy in the historical context of not only Confucian philosophy but also Chinese philosophy as a whole. Topics covered within Zhu Xi’s thought are metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, political philosophy, hermeneutics, philosophy of religion, moral psychology, and moral education. This text shows both how Zhu Xi responded to earlier thinkers and how his thoughts resonate in contemporary philosophy, particularly in the analytic tradition. This companion will appeal to students, researchers and educators in the field.
 

Nội dung

Chapter 1 Introduction
1
Part I Zhu Xi The Philosopher as a Commentator
13
Chapter 2 Zhu Xi His Life His Works and the Evolving Formation of His Philosophy
14
Chapter 3 Zhu Xis Hermeneutics
47
Chapter 4 Zhu Xis Four Books The Locus Classicus of a New Confucian Philosophy
71
Chapter 5 Zhu Xis Interpretation of the Five Canonical Scriptures
89
Part II Zhu Xi in the Chinese Confucian Tradition
107
Chapter 6 Zhu Xi and PreQin Confucianism
109
Chapter 22 Zhu Xis Political Philosophy in Context With Special Focus on His Commentaries of the Four Books
498
Chapter 23 Zhu Xis Philosophy of Religion
523
Chapter 24 Science and Natural Philosophy Zhu Xi on the Scientific Subjects and the Natural World
543
Chapter 25 The Worldview of Zhu Xi
573
Chapter 26 Zhu Xi and Confucian Environmental Ethics
593
Chapter 27 Zhu Xis Critical Naturalism Methodology of His Natural Knowledge and Philosophy
613
Part IV Comparative Perspective
631
Chapter 28 Zhu Xi and Buddhism
632

Chapter 7 Zhu Xi and the HanTang Confucians
129
Chapter 8 Zhu Xi and the Five Masters of Northern Song
144
Chapter 9 Zhu Xi and his Contemporaries Zhang Shi Lü Zuqian Chen Liang and Lu Jiuyuan
169
Chapter 10 Zhu Xi and Later NeoConfucians
195
Chapter 11 Zhu Xi and Contemporary New Confucians Reflections on Mou Zongsans and Tang Junyis Interpretations
220
Part III Aspects of Zhu Xis Philosophy
241
Chapter 12 Li and Qi as SupraMetaphysics
243
Chapter 13 Zhu Xis Metaphysical Theory of Human Nature
264
Chapter 14 Theory of Knowledge 1 Gewu and Zhizhi
289
Chapter 15 Theory of Knowledge 2 Genuine Knowledge and the Problem of Knowledge and Action in Zhu Xi
312
Chapter 16 Zhu Xis Cosmological and Metaphysical Interpretations of the Confucian Cardinal Virtues
329
Chapter 17 The Problem of Evil in Zhu Xis Thought
344
Chapter 18 Moral Psychology Heartmind Xin Nature Xing and Emotions Qing
361
Chapter 19 Zhu Xi and the Idea of One Body
388
Chapter 20 Moral Cultivation Gongfu Cultivation of the Person
445
Chapter 21 Zhu Xis Ideal of Moral Politics Theory and Practice
465
Chapter 29 Zhu Xi and Daoism Investigation of InnerMeditative Alchemy in Zhu Xis Theory and Method for the Attainment of Sagehood
649
Chapter 30 Zhu Xi and Christianity
680
Chapter 31 Zhu Xi and Korean Philosophy
739
Chapter 32 Zhu Xi and Japanese Philosophy
762
Chapter 33 Zhu Xi and Western Philosophy
785
Part V The Contemporary Significance
807
Chapter 34 Zhu Xi and the FactValue Debate How to Derive Ought from Is
809
Chapter 35 Zhu Xi and the LiberalismCommunitarianism Debate An Imperfect Fit
830
Chapter 36 Zhu Xis Normative Realism and Internal Moral Realism
857
Chapter 37 Zhu Xi and the Debate between Internalism and Externalism
873
Chapter 38 Zhu Xi and the Debate between Virtue Ethicists and Situationists Virtue Cultivation as a Possible Practical and Necessary Enterprise
895
Chapter 39 Zhu Xis Ethical Theory Virtue Ethics Considerations and Kantian Parallels
929
Chapter 40 Zhu Xi on SelfFocused vs OtherFocused Empathy
962
Index
981
Bản quyền

Ấn bản in khác - Xem tất cả

Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng

Giới thiệu về tác giả (2020)

Kai-chiu Ng is a senior lecturer of Department of Philosophy at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. His main research interest lies in Confucianism, especially Zhu Xi’s philosophy. He is the author of Zhu Xi’s Theory of Self-Cultivation of Probing Principle (in Chinese).

Yong Huang is a professor of Department of Philosophy at The Chinese University of Hong Kong, the editor of Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy and The Dao Companions to Chinese Philosophy series. Author of three monographs in English and three collections of essays in Chinese, he is also an author of 80+ articles each in Chinese or English. His main areas of research are Chinese philosophy, comparative philosophy, and ethics..

Thông tin thư mục