Ancient Chinese medical ethics and the four principles of biomedical ethics. (1/10)
The four principles approach to biomedical ethics (4PBE) has, since the 1970s, been increasingly developed as a universal bioethics method. Despite its wide acceptance and popularity, the 4PBE has received many challenges to its cross-cultural plausibility. This paper first specifies the principles and characteristics of ancient Chinese medical ethics (ACME), then makes a comparison between ACME and the 4PBE with a view to testing out the 4PBE's cross-cultural plausibility when applied to one particular but very extensive and prominent cultural context. The result shows that the concepts of respect for autonomy, non-maleficence, beneficence and justice are clearly identifiable in ACME. Yet, being influenced by certain socio-cultural factors, those applying the 4PBE in Chinese society may tend to adopt a "beneficence-oriented", rather than an "autonomy-oriented" approach, which, in general, is dissimilar to the practice of contemporary Western bioethics, where "autonomy often triumphs". (+info)The ambiguity about death in Japan: an ethical implication for organ procurement. (2/10)
In the latter half of the twentieth century, developed countries of the world have made tremendous strides in organ donation and transplantation. However, in this area of medicine, Japan has been slow to follow. Japanese ethics, deeply rooted in religion and tradition, have affected their outlook on life and death. Because the Japanese have only recently started to acknowledge the concept of brain death, transplantation of major organs has been hindered in that country. Currently, there is a dual definition of death in Japan, intended to satisfy both sides of the issue. This interesting paradox, which still stands to be fully resolved, illustrates the contentious conflict between medical ethics and medical progress in Japan. (+info)Bioethics for clinicians: 20. Chinese bioethics. (3/10)
Chinese Canadians form one of the largest groups in the Canadian cultural mosaic. Many of the assumptions implicit in a Western autonomy-based approach to bioethical deliberation may not be shared by Chinese Canadians. In traditional Chinese culture, greater social and moral meaning rests in the interdependence of family and community, which overrides self-determination. Consequently, many Chinese may vest in family members the right to receive and disclose information, to make decisions and to organize patient care. Furthermore, interactions between Chinese patients and health care workers may be affected by important differences in values and goals and in the perception of the nature and meaning of illness. Acknowledging and negotiating these differences can lead to considerable improvement in communication and in the quality of care. (+info)How should doctors approach patients? A Confucian reflection on personhood. (4/10)
The modern doctor-patient relationship displays a patient-centred, mutual-participation characteristic rather than the former active-passive or guidance-cooperation models in terms of medical decision making. Respecting the wishes of patients, amounting to more than mere concern for their welfare, has become the feature central to certain modern bioethics theories. A group of ethical principles such as respect for autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice has been proposed by bioethicists and widely adopted by many medical societies as an ethical guide to how doctors, in their daily practice, should treat their patients. However, seeing patients as persons who are rational, self-conscious beings capable of valuing their own lives, and who are consequently entitled to the liberty and rights to choose for themselves, is in general the backbone of Western bioethical principles. Since Confucian philosophy has long been a representative of the East-Asia cultural tradition and Confucian bioethics has recently been developed as a theory of applied ethics, examining Confucius's idea of "persons" may shed some light on the current bioethical debates. Confucius's concept of persons, which is best interpreted via his theories of "chun-tze", (the morally ideal person) encapsulating a two-dimensional approach, (the "autonomous person" and the "relational person"), provides a more comprehensive model regarding what a person is and how he/she should be treated. This two-dimensional approach sees a person not only as a rational, autonomous agent but also as a relational, altruistic identity whose self actualisation involves incessant participating in and promoting of the welfare of his fellow persons. Hence this may balance the current bioethical trend whereby "respect for autonomy" often triumphs. (+info)Developing a culturally relevant bioethics for Asian people. (5/10)
Because of cultural differences between East and West, any attempt at outright adaptation of Western ideas in Asia will undoubtedly encounter problems, if not rejection. Transferring an idea from one place to another is just like transplanting an organ from a donor to a recipient--rejection is to be expected. Human cultures respond to new ideas from different value systems in very much the same way. Recently, biomedical ethics has received much attention in Asia. Fundamental advances in medicine have motivated medical scientists to look at the ethical issues arising from this progress. Will the principles upheld by the bioethicists in the West meet the challenge in Asia? This article argues that Asian bioethicists must develop a bioethics responding to their own cultural contexts. If Western principles are adopted, then they must be re-interpreted and even modified, if necessary, in light of Asian beliefs. (+info)Who makes the decision? Patient's autonomy vs paternalism in a Confucian society. (6/10)
Through the ages health professionals have depended on patients' co-operation and obedience as essential aspects of cure. The Code of Ethics of the American Medical Association in 1848, section 6, stated that "the obedience of a patient to the prescription of his physician should be prompt and implicit..." But A Patient's Bill of Rights published by the American Hospital Association in 1973 said that "the patient has the right to refuse treatment to the extent permitted by law..." At a quick glance, these two statements seem to put these two parties in conflict. The situation could even be more complicated when cultural elements are added to the consideration of who makes the final decision. A survey taken in the summer of 2002 in Taiwan showed that in a Confucian society, the family element often determines the course of decision and the patient's autonomy is overlooked. The head of the family, not the patient himself or herself, usually makes the decision, especially when the medical decision has something to do with a life or death situation. (+info)The bioethical principles and Confucius' moral philosophy. (7/10)
This paper examines whether the modern bioethical principles of respect for autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice proposed by Beauchamp and Childress are existent in, compatible with, or acceptable to the leading Chinese moral philosophy-the ethics of Confucius. The author concludes that the moral values which the four prima facie principles uphold are expressly identifiable in Confucius' teachings. However, Confucius' emphasis on the filial piety, family values, the "love of gradation", altruism of people, and the "role specified relation oriented ethics" will inevitably influence the "specification" and application of these bioethical principles and hence tend to grant "beneficence" a favourable position that diminishes the respect for individual rights and autonomy. In contrast, the centrality of respect for autonomy and its stance of "first among equals" are more and more stressed in Western liberal viewpoints. Nevertheless, if the Confucian "doctrine of Mean" (chung-yung) and a balanced "two dimensional personhood" approach are properly employed, this will require both theorists and clinicians, who are facing medical ethical dilemmas, of searching to attain due mean out of competing moral principles thus preventing "giving beneficence a priority" or "asserting autonomy must triumph". (+info)Application of mental illness stigma theory to Chinese societies: synthesis and new directions. (8/10)
The rapidly-evolving literature concerning stigma towards psychiatric illnesses among Chinese groups has demonstrated pervasive negative attitudes and discriminatory treatment towards people with mental illness. However, a systematic integration of current stigma theories and empirical findings to examine how stigma processes may occur among Chinese ethnic groups has yet to be undertaken. This paper first introduces several major stigma models, and specifies how these models provide a theoretical basis as to how stigma broadly acts on individuals with schizophrenia through three main mechanisms: direct individual discrimination, internalisation of negative stereotypes, and structural discrimination. In Chinese societies, the particular manifestations of stigma associated with schizophrenia are shaped by cultural meanings embedded within Confucianism, the centrality of "face", and pejorative aetiological beliefs of mental illnesses. These cultural meanings are reflected in severe and culturally-specific expressions of stigma in Chinese societies. Implications and directions to advance stigma research within Chinese cultural settings are provided. (+info)Confucianism is not a medical term, but rather a philosophical and ethical system of thought that originated from the teachings of the Chinese philosopher Confucius (551-479 BCE). It is primarily concerned with personal and social morality, correctness of social relationships, justice, kindness, and sincerity.
While Confucianism is not a medical tradition per se, its teachings have had a significant impact on Chinese medicine and culture. For example, the concept of filial piety, which emphasizes respect for one's elders and ancestors, has been an important value in traditional Chinese medicine. Additionally, the idea of balance and harmony within the body and mind, which is central to Confucian thought, has also influenced traditional Chinese medical practices such as acupuncture and herbal medicine.
Therefore, while Confucianism is not a medical term, it is relevant to understanding certain cultural and philosophical aspects of traditional Chinese medicine and healthcare practices.
Confucianism
Korean Confucianism
New Confucianism
Li (Confucianism)
Lingnan Confucianism
Religious Confucianism
Progressive Confucianism
Neo-Confucianism
Edo neo-Confucianism
Current Texts Confucianism
Li (neo-Confucianism)
Confucianism in the United States
List of converts to Christianity from Confucianism
Jing zuo
God
Confucius
Three teachings
Duke Yansheng
Demographics of Hong Kong
Shandong
Unemployment in South Korea
Qufu
Eastern ethics in business
Rectification of names
Zhu Gui (Water Margin)
Yang Chun
Xie Bao
Bai Sheng
Chen Da (Water Margin)
Yan Qing
Confucianism - Wikipedia
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Confucianism | Stanford Humanities Center
China and Confucianism - The Diplomat
Gene Yang on American Born Chinese, Language Arts, College and University, Religion, Confucianism
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Neo-Confucianism (Lǐxué 琄孧)|Lǐxué 琄孧 (Neo-Confucianism) - chinaconnectu
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Confucianism and Social Issues in China - the Academician Kang Xiaoguang
confucianism and daoism are of the same origin - the guodianchu scroll is the discovery of the millennium | pureinsight
Daoism8
- t quite a religion, more than a philosophy, Confucianism coexists with Daoism and Buddhism in Chinese spiritual life, guiding personal relations and social structure. (pakbooks.com)
- Mohism, Daoism, Confucianism, and Legalism each wanted to make a claim as to how Chinese civilizations should run. (pp.ua)
- This concept is also the main difference between Daoism and Confucianism. (pp.ua)
- Moreover, for many Chinese today, the veneration of the dead constitutes a meeting ground for past, present, and future as well as for different belief systems, such as Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism. (asiasociety.org)
- Apostolic Christianity is the successor of not only the tribal Jewish religion but also the 3 in 1 San Jiao He Yi faith of Buddhism, Daoism & Confucianism combined. (blogspot.com)
- Most (but not all) of these philosophers saw Confucianism as being in competition with its popular rivals, Buddhism and Daoism. (uva.nl)
- Well, a lot of it has to do with the three Chinese philosophies which are Confucianism, Daoism, and Legalism. (cram.com)
- Neo-Confucianism , which was more appealing not only to China but also to Korea and Japan, incorporated Daoism (Taoism) and Buddhist ideas to create a more all-encompassing philosphy and ideology. (blogspot.com)
Taoism13
- In the late Tang, Confucianism developed in response to Buddhism and Taoism and was reformulated as Neo-Confucianism. (wikipedia.org)
- Also, over time aspects of Buddhism and Taoism have influenced Confucianism. (uri.org)
- Question is the title, really - I'm curious what the actual extent of influence Taoism has no Buddhism and Confucianism. (interfaith.org)
- When Confucianism met with Taoism, they both competed for social positions since they had taken on cultural significance. (interfaith.org)
- Confucianism does not share the deep insight into the nature of things as Buddhism or Taoism does (which they incidently agree on). (interfaith.org)
- Shinto, Taoism, and Confucianism do not prohibit autopsies. (medscape.com)
- What six traditional Chinese beliefs and practices does Molloy specifically identify as having played a part in both Taoism and Confucianism? (cram.com)
- The country as a whole has had a grand history of tradition and beliefs that gave definition to Taoism, Confucianism and Buddhism . (cram.com)
- Taoism, Confucianism and Buddhism, collectively termed the Three Doctrines, are the fabric of Chinese culture and history. (cram.com)
- Taoism and Confucianism ideology originated in China while Buddhism originated in India. (cram.com)
- This course aims at widening and deepening students' knowledge of world religions by introducing to them distinctive Chinese religions and schools of thought with emphasis on two most significant ones, namely, Confucianism and Taoism. (brandeis.edu)
- In Chapter 2, "A Legacy of Exploitation," a sharp overview of how the traditional concepts and institutions of Confucianism have played a formidable role in shaping China's original nonenvironmental development policies is complemented by discussion of the reasons why the relatively more eco-friendly philosophies of Taoism and Buddhism had a limited impact in the consciousness of Chinese leaders and people. (nih.gov)
- We used 5 types of strategies commonly used for cultural targeting (peripheral, evidential, sociocultural, linguistic, and constituent- involving) in a framework of traditional Chinese philosophies (Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism) to deliver breast health messages to Chinese-Australian immigrant women. (cdc.gov)
Confucius11
- Confucianism developed from what was later called the Hundred Schools of Thought from the teachings of the Chinese philosopher Confucius (551-479 BCE). (wikipedia.org)
- Confucianism latter did have temples but Confucius was never revered as a god. (freeonlineresearchpapers.com)
- Confucianism is the name given to the set of beliefs taught by Confucius. (theschoolrun.com)
- After Confucius died, shrines were built in his honour and Confucianism became the state religion of China. (theschoolrun.com)
- Confucianism is the system of beliefs taught by Confucius. (theschoolrun.com)
- Confucianism has Confucius in it. (pp.ua)
- Confucius was also a real man (philosopher) that had created Confucianism. (pp.ua)
- Aug 11, 2018 · Confucianism, the philosophical system based on the teaching of Confucius (551-479 BC), dominated Chinese sociopolitical life for most of Chinese history and largely influenced the cultures of Korea, Japan, and Indochina. (pp.ua)
- No Ratings Yet) Scholars refer to Confucianism as a system of thought based on the teachings of Confucius, who lived from 551 to 479 B.C.E. Confucius had a significant influence on the life and thought of China more than any other person in Chinese history. (pp.ua)
- Confucianism is based off the teachings of Confucius. (cram.com)
- Bailey: How do your beliefs about life differ/compare to the beliefs of Confucianism and the Confucius way of life? (thinkglobalschool.org)
Legalism2
Confucian3
- In Ezra Pound and Confucianism, Feng Lan offers the first study of Ezra Pound's project of establishing a Confucian humanism as an alternative to Western modernism. (lafayette.edu)
- The Cheng brothers were most influential of this group, having explicated the metaphysics and techniques of mental discipline that they took to be implicit in Confucian texts and thereby positioning Confucianism as a direct and more formidable rival to Buddhism. (uva.nl)
- Secondly, I will demonstrate there has been a strong dialogical dimension in Confucian tradition all along and this "dialogicalness" should be construed as a distinctive feature of Confucianism. (rub.de)
Christianity3
- To deal with this problem, the government at one point launched a program of moral education in schools, based on the teachings of the major religious traditions present in the country-Buddhism, Islam, Hinduism, Christianity-adding Confucianism to this ecumenical mix, under the assumption that it would appeal to the ethnic Chinese majority in the state. (the-american-interest.com)
- I am also indebted to conversations with two colleagues at Boston University, Robert Neville and John Berthrong, who have been associated with the somewhat nebulous group known as "Boston Confucians" (perhaps best understood as Protestant successors to Matteo Ricci, the Jesuit missionary, who some 400 years ago maintained that Confucianism could be combined with Christianity). (the-american-interest.com)
- Feb 05, 2018 · Christianity & Confucianism. (pp.ua)
Rituals5
- 9. Rituals are very important in Confucianism. (theschoolrun.com)
- The author sheds much light on these texts--The Book of Changes, the Classic of History, the Classic of Poetry, the Spring and Autumn Annals, the Book of Rites, and the now-lost Classic of Music--and also discusses the role of heroes (such as the Sage Kings), rituals and the Chinese calendar, sacred places, and Confucianism s place as a state religion through much of Chinese history. (pakbooks.com)
- Confucianism asserts that proper rituals and ceremonies, known as "rites," are essential for individuals to enhance their moral character. (pioneernews.in)
- Confucianism offers a unique perspective by emphasizing harmony, teamwork, and the moral significance of rituals. (pioneernews.in)
- In a nutshell, Confucianism in Korea largely revolves around rituals, loyalty to the home country, and principles of behavior towards others based on various things such as age, gender, family relation, etc. (goseongguy.com)
Confucians3
- Most scholars and practitioners do not think of tian as a god, and the deities that many Confucians worship do not originate from orthodox Confucianism. (wikipedia.org)
- Projected into social interactions, these are the kinds of ways in which New Confucians believe Confucianism can make a valid contribution as a world philosophy. (chinatravel.com)
- Zhu Xi (Chu Hsi) undertook further elaboration of Confucianism as a state ideology, and he was indentified as one of the first Neo-Confucians. (blogspot.com)
Philosophies1
- Confucianism and Buddhism, however, instead often seem more like philosophies of behaviour. (interfaith.org)
Teachings2
- There has also been the view that Confucianism, despite the overwhelmingly secular content of its teachings, is based on a worldview that is ultimately religious-indeed the view that Confucianism is a religion. (the-american-interest.com)
- Also unlike all other religions Confucianism dose not believe in a god or gods, and the teachings of Confucianism do not focus on any sort of after life. (freeonlineresearchpapers.com)
20191
- May 07, 2019 · Confucianism System Essay. (pp.ua)
Philosophical system1
- Essay On The Impact Of Confucianism On The Daily Life Confucianism is a philosophical system that deals with interest, ethics, achievements and attitudes of human beings. (pp.ua)
20161
- Jun 25, 2016 · Confucianism Research Paper. (pp.ua)
Belief2
- The worldly concern of Confucianism rests upon the belief that human beings are fundamentally good, and teachable, improvable, and perfectible through personal and communal endeavor, especially self-cultivation and self-creation. (wikipedia.org)
- Confucianism, an ancient Chinese belief system, places great importance on achieving social harmony. (pioneernews.in)
Influential3
- Confucianism has easily been influential in the development of the Chinese state through history. (pp.ua)
- Confucianism was influential to social values, institutions, and transcendent ideals of traditional Chinese society. (cram.com)
- Confucianism remained the most influential and mainstream school of thought in the China until the Chinese Communists led by Mao Zedong (Mao Tse-tung) stamped it out. (blogspot.com)
Philosopher1
- As a philosopher, what are your opinions on the concept of family and Confucianism? (thinkglobalschool.org)
Ideology3
- As a political ethic, both its proponents and its critics are justified in calling Confucianism a basically conservative ideology. (the-american-interest.com)
- Since the mid-1980s, Taiwan and mainland China have witnessed a sustained resurgence of academic and intellectual interest in ruxue -"Confucianism"-variously conceived as a form of culture, an ideology, a system of learning, and a tradition of normative values. (harvard.edu)
- The development of Confucianism as a state ideology may be attributed to his followers or, to be more exact, the followers of his original followers. (blogspot.com)
Ethical2
- Is Confucianism little more than an ethical code for the non-peasant? (interfaith.org)
- Heaven as a source for ethical warrant in early confucianism. (philpapers.org)
Beliefs1
- Confucianism has no church organisation, priests or holy beliefs. (theschoolrun.com)
China's1
- The intellectuals of the New Culture Movement of the early twentieth century blamed Confucianism for China's weaknesses. (wikipedia.org)
Twentieth century1
- Confucianism came under great persecution in the twentieth century and was blamed for the antiquated ideas of the Chinese more than other religions, so it is absent from the list. (chinatravel.com)
Yuan1
- The Cheng Communal Family: Social Organization and Neo-Confucianism in Yuan and Early Ming China. (ku.edu)
Religions3
- Confucianism to me is a philosophy because it dose not have the mane characteristics that make other religions, accepted religions. (freeonlineresearchpapers.com)
- Unlike other religions Confucianism was not reformed in response to fine truth of our creation and creator, or to reach true enlightenment. (freeonlineresearchpapers.com)
- What different perspectives Confucianism provided and can provide comparing to other religions traditions regarding to these kinds of issues. (rub.de)
Ideals2
- He came up with the ideals of Confucianism to of set the social problems that were going on that time in China. (freeonlineresearchpapers.com)
- In fact, the core ideals of Confucianism have evolved. (pp.ua)
Metaphysics1
- In this book, twelve authors engage Rorty's thought in a hermeneutic dialogue with Confucianism, using Confucianism to interpret and reconstruct Rorty while exploring such topics as human nature, moral psychology, moral relativism, moral progress, democracy, tradition, moral metaphysics, and religiosity. (sunypress.edu)
Secular1
- Thus there has been the view of Confucianism as nothing but a secular, perhaps even a secularizing morality. (the-american-interest.com)
Korea6
- Traditionally, cultures and countries in the East Asian cultural sphere are strongly influenced by Confucianism, including China, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, and Vietnam, as well as various territories settled predominantly by Han Chinese people, such as Singapore and Myanmar's Kokang. (wikipedia.org)
- There can be no doubt that Confucianism has been a powerful cultural influence throughout East Asia, providing social and political values not only in China, but in Japan, South Korea and Vietnam. (the-american-interest.com)
- Buddhism and Neo-Confucianism in Kim Manjung's Random Essays (Sŏp'o manp'il): From The Rise of Neo-Confucianism in Korea, Wm. (openaire.eu)
- Confucianism in Korea Today: How does it Affect Family Dynamics & Modern Society? (goseongguy.com)
- Is Confucianism dead or alive in modern Korea? (goseongguy.com)
- Confucianism in Korea is probably different in some ways from in China, where it originated in ancient times. (goseongguy.com)
Principles4
- China has been hugely impacted by Confucianism and will most likely continue to be in the future because of the promising principles. (pp.ua)
- Tae Wan Kim argues that rather than granting rights to robots, assigning them role obligations or rites aligns more effectively with the principles of Confucianism. (pioneernews.in)
- While the notion of granting rights to robots raises concerns and potential conflicts, assigning role obligations to robots aligns with the principles of Confucianism and encourages a harmonious integration of robots into society. (pioneernews.in)
- Neo-Confucianism , introduced to Japan in the twelfth century, is an interpretation of nature and society based on metaphysical principles and is influenced by Buddhist and Daoist ideas. (tripod.com)
Philosophy8
- Confucianism, also known as Ruism or Ru classicism, is a system of thought and behavior originating in ancient China, and is variously described as a tradition, philosophy, (humanistic or rationalistic) religion, theory of government, or way of life. (wikipedia.org)
- An engagement between Confucianism and the philosophy of Richard Rorty. (sunypress.edu)
- Rorty, Pragmatism, and Confucianism offers a fascinating conversation between Confucianism, historically the dominant tradition in Chinese thought and society, and the contemporary philosophy of Richard Rorty. (sunypress.edu)
- A Synopsis of the Ethics of Confucianism EssayIn contrast to Western philosophy, Chinese thought views man as but a single, though vital part of the complexity of nature. (artscolumbia.org)
- Instead of attempting to provide a direct answer to this pressing question, this paper seeks inspiration in a culturally rather remote philosophy of education that hitherto has not been regarded as a stimulant for critical thinking, namely the ancient philosophy of Confucianism. (ed.gov)
- The first major Chinese philosophy was Confucianism. (cram.com)
- Therefore, I believe the book has been exceedingly successful in fulfilling the goal specified in its introduction: using a comparative approach drawing on Western analytic philosophy to "make these issues [of Neo-Confucianism] accessible to Western thinkers by shedding light on their universality through the analytic explication of these texts. (warpweftandway.com)
- Is Confucianism a religion or just a philosophy? (goseongguy.com)
Focuses1
- Confucianism focuses on the practical order that is given by a this-worldly awareness of tian. (wikipedia.org)
Content1
- While these samples are representative of the content of , they are not comprehensive nor are they tavailable on the continentIntegrated, Thematic StudyInterdisciplinary, Thematic ApproachTaoism, Confucianism , Buddhismprovides brief essays about theVegas Strip on the Internetmaps, and thematic essays . (02365.no)
Religion8
- Is Confucianism a Religion? (the-american-interest.com)
- During the Cultural Revolution in China, Confucianism had been savagely attacked as superstitious and reactionary (like all religion). (the-american-interest.com)
- As far as it goes, I am inclined toward the latter view, mainly due to the influence of Tu Weiming (of Harvard and Peking University), who has been a kind of missionary for an understanding of Confucianism as (at least potentially) a world religion for today. (the-american-interest.com)
- He taught people how they should behave towards each other which is why Confucianism is considered a way of life for many rather than a religion. (theschoolrun.com)
- For many people, Confucianism is a way of life rather than a religion. (theschoolrun.com)
- 610 words 3 page (s) Many experts note that Confucianism is seen as a system that intended to regulate philosophical and social order, being something beyond important than the religion. (pp.ua)
- From 1200 to 1750 C.E., Confucianism continued to be widely practiced religion amongst Chinese citizens (CONT). (cram.com)
- Confucianism , although not practiced as a religion, has deeply influenced Japanese thought. (tripod.com)
Dialogue1
- Thirdly, I would like to point out the contributions that a dialogical Confucianism can make to religious dialogue in a global context. (rub.de)
China5
- Today over five million people, mostly in China and the Far East, practice Confucianism. (uri.org)
- 6. Today about six million people in China and South East Asia practise Confucianism. (theschoolrun.com)
- One of the keys to that unity, to China s very identity, is Confucianism, deftly elucidated in this attractive, informative volume. (pakbooks.com)
- Yet in China itself, Confucianism has gained less ground. (chinatravel.com)
- Escuela de pensamiento y conjunto de enseñanzas morales, éticas y políticas consideradas fundadas por Confucio entre los siglos sexto y quinto antes de Cristo, en China. (bvsalud.org)
Teach1
- To understand why and for some initial thoughts on how to teach Neo-Confucianism this way, please see our short essay " Teaching Neo-Confucianism Topically ," reproduced from pages 217-219 of our book. (neo-confucianism.com)
Dynasty2
- Confucianism was suppressed during the Legalist and autocratic Qin dynasty (221-206 BCE), but survived. (wikipedia.org)
- Although briefly forbidden during the Qin (Ch'in) dynasty, Han Wudi (Han Wu-ti), the sixth emperor of the Han dynasty embraced Confucianism. (blogspot.com)
Influence3
- Mar 19, 2017 · The third source is an academic paper titled The Influence of Confucianism and Buddhism on Chinese Business: the Case of Aveiro, Portugal by Tianbo Li and Gillian Owen Moreira of the University of Aveiro, Portugal. (pp.ua)
- Perhaps the largest influence of Confucianism on Korean society that I am most familiar with is regarding family. (goseongguy.com)
- The purpose is to study the influence of Zhu Xi's neo-Confucianism on the ideological and political education (IPE) of college students. (bvsalud.org)
Affects2
- Confucianism absolutely affects Korean society today, whether or not people claim to be adherents to it. (goseongguy.com)
- This study explores how Confucianism affects suicide rates by gender. (bvsalud.org)
Chinese3
- Tying together cultural history, legal history, and institutional economics, "The Laws and Economics of Confucianism" offers an explanation for why Chinese and English pre-industrial economic development went down different paths. (yale.edu)
- Should the traditional Chinese culture with its core of Confucianism be relegated to historical museums or the rubbish heap? (who.int)
- In other words, what the traditional Chinese culture with its core should we envision about bioethics within of Confucianism be relegated to historical global development? (who.int)
Practice3
- Those who practice Confucianism also believe the family and family values are very important. (uri.org)
- Some say Confucianism is more a description of how to be a good person than a spiritual practice. (uri.org)
- In essence, Confucianism is the practice of proper forms of conduct, especially in social and familial relationships. (tripod.com)
Influences1
- Confucianism still influences many Asian nations. (blogspot.com)
Loyalty1
- Confucianism also provided a hierarchical system, in which each person was to act according to his or her status to create a harmoniously functioning society and ensure loyalty to the state. (tripod.com)
Texts1
- Confucianism regards texts such as the Five Classics as examples that should be followed to increase the harmony of the family, social order as a whole, and the world. (wikipedia.org)
Significance1
- Specifically, I will focus on the dialogical dimension of Confucianism as a religious tradition and its modern relevance and significance. (rub.de)
Aims1
- It aims to explore Confucianism as an alternative framework for understanding the moral and social implications of robots. (pioneernews.in)
Emphasis1
- With particular emphasis on the importance of the family and social harmony, rather than on an otherworldly source of spiritual values, the core of Confucianism is humanistic. (wikipedia.org)
Family1
- Family values are a very important part of Confucianism. (theschoolrun.com)
System1
- The abolition of the examination system in 1905 marked the end of official Confucianism. (wikipedia.org)
Introduction2
- This website is designed to support users of our textbook, Neo-Confucianism: A Philosophical Introduction (link to publisher's website ) and all of those interested in Neo-Confucianism. (neo-confucianism.com)
- The book can be aptly used as both an introduction to Neo-Confucianism for beginners and a top reference for researchers, which is itself a rare achievement. (warpweftandway.com)