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Neo-Confucianism. --- Self (Philosophy) --- Self (Philosophy). --- Neo-Confucianism --- Confucianism --- Philosophy, Chinese --- Philosophy --- S12/0430 --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Neo-Confucianists: general and Song (including lixue 理學)

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Confucianists --- -Biography --- Lin, Chao-en --- China --- Religion --- S13A/0200 --- S13A/0905 --- S05/0213 --- S12/0400 --- S13A/0310 --- S13A/0401 --- -#SML: Joseph Spae --- Confucianism --- Philosophy, Confucian --- China: Religion--General works --- China: Religion--Interreligious dialogue:general --- China: Biographies and memoirs--Ming --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Kongzi 孔子 Confucius and Confucianism --- China: Religion--Buddhism: China --- China: Religion--Popular religion: Taoism --- Biography --- Religion. --- #SML: Joseph Spae --- Lin, Chao-en, --- Lin, Maoxun, --- Lin, Longjiang, --- Ziguzi, --- Sanjiaoxiansheng, --- Lin, Mao-hsün, --- Lin, Lung-chiang, --- Tzu-ku-tzu, --- San-chiao-hsien-sheng, --- 林兆恩, --- Confucianists - - Biography - China --- -Lin, Chao-en --- China - Religion

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Neo-Confucianism. --- Neo-Confucianism --- Philosophy, Chinese. --- China --- Religion. --- S12/0430 --- S35/0900 --- -Philosophy, Chinese --- #SML: Joseph Spae --- Chinese philosophy --- Confucianism --- Philosophy, Chinese --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Neo-Confucianists: general and Song (including lixue 理學) --- Japan--Philosophy --- Neo-Confucianism - Japan. --- China - Religion.

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"Neo-Confucianism, the state sponsored orthodoxy of China's later empires, is now recognised as an important key to understanding China. This study looks at the roots of Neo-Confucianism in an age when Buddhism and Taoism had eclipsed the Confucian tradition in importance. Li Ao (c. 772-836 A.D.), though generally acknowledged as the forerunner of Neo-Confucianism, is still regarded as deeply influenced by Buddhism. The historical reasons for the creation of this image of Li Ao are examined, prior to a close investigation of the actual circumstances which shaped his Fu-hsing shu, 'Book of Returning to One's True Nature', the essay which had the deepest influence on the development of early Neo-Confucianism. Although common assumptions about Buddhist influence on Li Ao are questioned, the true importance of the essay emerges in the typically Chinese patterns of thought which it exhibits and which gave it an impact transcending the immediate circumstance that prompted its writing."--Jacket.

Buddhism. --- Neo-Confucianism. --- Taoism. --- Li, Ao, --- Philosophy. --- Religion. --- Buddhism --- Neo-Confucianism --- Taoism --- S12/0230 --- S12/0430 --- S13A/0310 --- Daoism --- Taouism --- Religions --- Tao --- Confucianism --- Philosophy, Chinese --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Chinese philosophy: Sui and Tang --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Neo-Confucianists: general and Song (including lixue 理學) --- China: Religion--Buddhism: China --- Li, Wen gong, --- Ri, Kō, --- Li, Wen kung, --- Ri, Bun-kō, --- 李翱, --- 李翺,

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This unique reference covers Confucianism as a whole, in 1235 entries on its history, doctrines, schools, rituals, sacred places and terminology, and on the new thinking taking place in China and other Eastern Asian countries. Written by an international team of specialists, it provides extensive textual cross-references, bibliographies, and three comprehensive indexes. Entries include: * Altar to the Sun * Benran zhixing (Original human nature) * Boshi (Erudites or Academicians) * Cheng Duanmeng (1143-1191) * Chijing (Holding or maintaining seriousness) * Ching, Julia (1934-2001) * Chuanxi Lu ('Instructions for Practical Living') * Confucianism and Capitalism * Confucianism and Christianity * Dade xiaode (Great virtue and petty virtue) * Da zhangfu (Great man) * E (Evil, disagreeable, to dislike) * Fan Zhen, (1008-89; 'zi' Jingren) * Fufu (Husband and wife) * Gong (Acting for public interests) * He Lin (1902-1992, 'zi' Zizhao) * Jiaohua (To educate and transform) * Kaitokud (the Merchant Academy of Osaka) * Kojiki ('Records of Ancient Matters') * Liangxin (the good or innate mind) * Luan (Disorder, chaos) * Min (The people, the masses) * Neisheng waiwang (Sageliness within, kingliness without) * Ping tianxia (Making the world peaceful) * Qi qing (Seven emotions) * Renlun (Human relationships) * Rites of Passage * Rujia bapai (The eight Confucian factions) * Sang li (Rites of mourning and burial) * Se (Countenance, sensual beauty) * Tianxia (The World) * Wu Jing (The Five Classics) * Xian sheng (the First Sage) * Yan Zhitui (531-591, 'zi' Jie) * Zhangyou (Senior-junior relationship) * And many more.

Comparative religion --- Philosophy --- Confucianism --- Confucianists --- Confucianisme --- Confucéens --- Encyclopedias --- Biography --- Dictionaries --- Encyclopédies --- Biographie --- Dictionnaires anglais --- S12/0400 --- S12/0100 --- 299.512 --- Religions --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Kongzi 孔子 Confucius and Confucianism --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Bibliographies, dictionaries, yearbooks and collections --- Confucianisme. Mencius. I Ching --- J1440 --- J1006 --- K9040 --- K9031.60 --- 299.512 Confucianisme. Mencius. I Ching --- Japan: Philosophy -- Confucianism --- Japan: Philosophy -- Reference works --- Korea: Philosophy and thought -- schools -- Confucianism --- Korea: Philosophy and thought --Reference works --- Confucéens --- Encyclopédies --- Confucianism - Encyclopedias. --- Korea: Philosophy and thought -- reference works --- encyclopedia --- Encyclopedias.