A History of Chinese Philosophy, כרך 1

כריכה קדמית
Princeton University Press, 1983 - 496 עמודים

Since its original publication in Chinese in the 1930s, this work has been accepted by Chinese scholars as the most important contribution to the study of their country's philosophy. In 1952 the book was published by Princeton University Press in an English translation by the distinguished scholar of Chinese history, Derk Bodde, "the dedicated translator of Fung Yu-lan's huge history of Chinese philosophy" (New York Times Book Review). Available for the first time in paperback, it remains the most complete work on the subject in any language.

Volume I covers the period of the philosophers, from the beginnings to around 100 B.C., a philosophical period as remarkable as that of ancient Greece. Volume II discusses a period lesser known in the West--the period of classical learning, from the second century B.C. to the twentieth century.

 

תוכן

TRANSLATORS HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION
1
What is the great profit for the people?
5
CHAPTER IIIPHILOSOPHICAL AND RELIGIOUS THOUGHT PRIOR
22
Heaven and
30
CHAPTER IVCONFUCIUS AND THE RISE OF CONFUCIANISM
43
The virtues of uprightness humanheartedness
66
Righteousness utilitarianism and human nature
73
Religious sanctions
96
Liberty and equality
230
Immortality
236
The world of pure experience
239
Absolute freedom
243
Chuang Tzu compared with Yang Chu
244
The Canons and the Major and Minor Illustrations
246
Utilitarianism in the Mohist Canons
248
Discussions on knowledge
251

Additional remarks
103
CHAPTER VIITHE HUNDRED SCHOOLS
132
CHAPTER VIIILAO TZŮ AND HIS SCHOOL OF TAOISM
170
CHAPTER IXHUI SHIH KUNGSUN LUNG AND THE OTHER DIALECTICIANS 1 The general tendencies in the Dialectician doctrines
192
Hui Shih and Chuang Tzũ
194
Hui Shihs Ten Paradoxes
197
Differences between Hui Shih and Chuang Tzu
201
Kungsun Lungs Discourse on the White Horse
203
Kungsun Lungs conception of the Chih
205
Kungsun Lungs Discourse on Hard and White
207
Kungsun Lungs Discourse on Chih and Things
209
Kungsun Lungs Discourse on the Explanation of Change
212
76
214
The Twentyone Paradoxes of the Dialecticians
215
Sensation and intellect
220
CHAPTER XCHUANG TZU AND HIS SCHOOL OF TAOISM 1 Chuang Tzŭ and the characteristics of the people of Chu
221
The Way the Power and Nature
223
The philosophy of change
225
How to attain happiness
226
Discussions on dialectic
257
Discussions on Similarity and Difference
262
Discussions on Hard and White
265
Discussions on other problems of the Dialecticians
270
Origins of society and the state
294
The Rectification of Names
302
CHAPTER XIIIHAN FEI TZU AND THE OTHER LEGALISTS
312
Strictness in Rewards and Punishments
325
The Legalists and the nobles of their time
335
General principles underlying music
341
Theory of sacrificial rites
350
Theories on filial piety
357
The Doctrine of the Mean
369
The Evolutions of Li
377
CHAPTER XVTHE APPENDICES OF THE BOOK OF CHANGES
379
CHAPTER XVICONFUCIAN DISCUSSIONS ON THE SIX DIS
400
APPENDIXCHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF THE PHILOSOPHERS
408
INDEX
423
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