Name/Title
A source book in Chinese philosophy / Wing-Tsit ChanEntry/Object ID
B125 .C45 1969Tags
Core? Fairly old, may be superceded by improved treatments - RWDescription
"A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy" is a milestone along the complex and difficult road to significant understanding by Westerners of the Asian peoples and a monumental contribution to the cause of philosophy. It is the first anthology of Chinese philosophy to cover its entire historical development. It provides substantial selections from all the great thinkers and schools in every period--ancient, medieval, modern, and contemporary--and includes in their entirety some of the most important classical texts. It deals with the fundamental and technical as well as the more general aspects of Chinese thought. With its new translation of source materials (some translated for the first time), its explanatory aids where necessary, its thoroughgoing scholarly documentation, this volume will be an indispensable guide for scholars, for college students, for serious readers interested in knowing the real China. --Publisher's description
Contents:
1: The Growth of Humanism
2: The Humanism of Confucius
3: Idealistic Confucianism
4: Moral and Social Programs
5: Spiritual Dimensions
6: Naturalistic Confucianism
7: The Natural Way of Lao Tzu
8: The Mystical Way of Chuang Tzu
9: Mo Tzu's Doctrines of Universal Love, Heaven, and Social Welfare
10: Debates on Metaphysical Concepts
11: The Yin Yang School
12: Legalism
13: The Philosophy of Change
14: Yin Yang Confucianism
15: Taoistic Confucianism
16: The Naturalism of Wang Ch'ung
17: The Taoism of Huai-Nan Tzu
18: Negative Taoism in the Lieh Tzu and the "Yang Chu Chapter"
19: Neo-Taoism
20: The Seven Early Buddhist Schools
21: Seng-Chao's Doctrine of Reality
22: The Philosophy of Emptiness
23:Buddhist Idealism
24: The Tien-T'ai Philosophy of Perfect Harmony
25: The One-And-All Philosophy
26: The Zen (Ch'an) School of Sudden Enlightenment
27: The Revival of Confucianism
28: The Neo-Confucian Met Physics and Ethics in Chou Tun-I
29: The Numerical and Objective Tendencies in Shao Yung
30: Chang Tsai's Philosophy of Material Force
31: The Idealistic Tendency in Ch'eng Hao
32: The Rationalistic Tendency in Ch'eng I
33: The Unity of Mind and Principle in Lu Hsiang-Shan
34: The Great Synthesis in Chu Hsi
35: Dynamic Idealism in Wang Yang-Ming
36: The Materialism of Wang Fu-Chih
37: Practical Confucianism in Yen Yuan
38: Tai Chen's Philosophy of Principle as Order
39: K'ang Yu-Wei's Philosophy of Great Unity
40: The Philosophy of Humanity (Jen) in T'an Ssu-T'ung
41: Chang Tung-Sun's Theory of Knowledge
42: The New Rationalistic Confucianism
43: The New Idealistic Confucianism
44: Chinese Philosophy in Communist ChinaCollection
Jotidhammo CollectionDimensions
Dimension Description
xxv, 856 pages ; 21 cmBook Details
Author
Wing-Tsit ChanPublication Translator
Wing-Tsit ChanEdition
First Princeton Paperback EditionPublisher
Princeton University PressPlace Published
City
PrincetonState/Province
New JerseyDate Published
1969Publication Subjects
Philosophy, Chinese
Philosophy -- China -- HistoryCall No.
B125 .C45 1969ISBN
0691019649