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Home
> Publications >
Monographs
Ling T’ing-k’an and the Transition of Confucian Philosophy in mid-Ch’ing Period
ISBN:
957-671-230-0
Author(s):Chang So-an
Date:
1994
Softcover:200 TWD
Price:
未出版
Pages:
190
Vol.:
0
Size:
25 K
Other Ordering Methods:
WuNan
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SanMin
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Abstract:
This book primarily discusses the rise of thought of rites in the mid Qing era. This clarifies the mistaken belief by academics that there was only learning and no thought in the Qing era. Simultaneously, it also points out that after Confucianism cast aside the attitude that self- cultivation was of greatest importance of Neo-Confucianism, it went on the way to emphasizing the study of rites. Qing-era scholars of rites cared about the righteousness of the results of action, hoping to reorganize ethics and rebuild society by means of practicing rites in clans. Ling Tingkan is considered the first proponent of such thought. This book introduces the social and economic background in which this trend in thought was produced, then explains Ling's thought, and proceeds to analyze the debate between this chong li (respect for rites) thought with the Neo-Confucianism circles of the time, finally discussing the societal practice of rite thought to clarify the connectivity of the philosophical world and that of statecraft in Qing scholarship.
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