61. Confucianism Collect bestsellers of confucianism.All are in English. http://www.china-on-site.com/mall/confu.htm

The Analects (Dover Thrift Editions) [UNABRIDGED] Usually ships in 24 hours Confucius, William E. Soothill (Translator) / Dover Pubns / May 1995 Our Price: $1.60 ~ You Save: $0.40 (20%) Read more about this title... The Analects of Confucius Usually ships in 24 hours Confucius, Arthur Waley (Translator) / Vintage Books / August 1989 Our Price: $9.60 ~ You Save: $2.40 (20%) Read more about this title... The Analects of Confucius Usually ships in 24 hours Our Price: $10.36 ~ You Save: $2.59 (20%) Read more about this title... Confucius Speaks : Words to Live by Usually ships in 24 hours Tsai Chih Chung, Brian Bruya (Translator) / Anchor Books / October 1996 Our Price: $9.56 ~ You Save: $2.39 (20%) Read more about this title... The Analects of Confucius : A Philosophical Translation (Classics of Ancient China) Usually ships in 2-3 days Confucius, et al / Ballantine Books (Trd) / September 1998 Our Price: $18.90 ~ You Save: $8.10 (30%) Read more about this title... The Analects (Lun Y) Usually ships in 24 hours Confucius, D. C. Lau (Translator) / Penguin USA (Paper) / December 1979

62. Confucius And Confucianism Resources At Erratic Impact's Philosophy Research Bas Confucius and confucianism resources at Erratic Impact s Philosophy Research Base. Resources include annotated links to new and used books, online texts, http://www.erraticimpact.com/~ancient/html/confucius.htm

Ancient Index Used Book Search Organizations Perseus Project ... Chinese Philosophy Confucius Dogen Indian Philosophy Lao Tzu Zen ... Advertising Confucius / Confucianism Confucianism Texts Chinese Philosophy Texts Know of a Resource? Chinese Philosophy A page of listings. Including: Wesleyan Chinese Philosophical Etext Archive The Philosopher Confucius The Taoism Information Page Lao Tze's ... Confucius.org.uk Colin Hoad An expert introduction to the great Chinese philosopher, sage and teacher K'ung Fu Tzu (Confucius) with extensive resources on Chinese history, Confucian texts and Confucianism itself. Introduction: Su Tzu's Philosophy Page This page has been designed for the purpose of organizing the resources on Chinese philosophy that can be found in the 'cyberspace'. It is my goal in setting up this page to attract more people, who are interested in searching for the answers of their life, not to limit themselves within the scope of traditional Western philosophies, but to open themselves to some alternatives offered by several schools of Chinese philosophy. Site Includes: General Info Confucius Mencius Lao Tzu ... Add URL A service for the online network of worldwide philosophers erraticimpact.com

63. Confucianism confucianism had no need of war, because if everyone is following their proper role then there should be no war. If there is war, then confucianism is out http://www.openhistory.org/jhdp/intro/node35.html

Next: The Meiji Period, Part Up: Intellectual Influences Previous: Buddhism Contents Index Confucianism Confucius lived in China about 500-and-something BC. He gave lots of thought to the proper way of living in this world. In fact he more or less invented the system of thought that has dominated Asian society until, well, today. Of course, over the last 2,600 years many people have interpreted, re-interpreted, and re-re-interpreted him, but Confucius' impact on Asia has arguably been more profound than that of Jesus on Europe. In any case, Confucius ranks up there with Jesus, Muhammad, and the Buddha as one of the most influential thinkers ever. Confucius, unlike the other three mentioned above, was not interested in the afterlife. He is reputed to have said that he would worry about the next world only after figuring out the proper way to live in this one. All this is really nice, but what does it have to do with Japanese history? A lot actually. After establishing his government, Tokugawa Ieyasu consciously encouraged the study and spread of Confucianism. However, in Japan a few little elements were dropped. First, the idea that a ruler could be legitimately overthrown wasn't real popular with the Tokugawa family. Also, since the samurai had a monopoly on power they inserted themselves at the top of the list of classes``scholars'' became ``samurai.'' However, most samurai had a decent education and during Tokugawa rule they were expected to be well educated as well as good with a sword. To accommodate the change in policy against rebellion, the most important relationship was changed from father-son to ruler-ruled. The father-son relationship was still quite important, but it became secondary. Confucianism continued to be stressed and taught to children in Japan right up to 1945.

64. Confucianism  -  Huawei confucianism is a Chinese ethical and philosophical system originally developed from the teachings of the early Chinese sage Confucius, the founder of the http://www.huawei.com/publications/view.do?id=2324&cid=4742&pid=127

65. IGCS - Philosophy And Religion (China WWW VL - Internet Guide For Chinese Studie Scholarly Web Resources in confucianism and Taoism (annotated links to . Supplied note The most highly trafficked Chinese site on confucianism. http://sun.sino.uni-heidelberg.de/igcs/igphil.htm

The World-Wide Web Virtual Library Hierarchical Alphabetical WWW VL Search Go to: What's New Add New Site Institutions Databases News Media Journals Mailinglists Philosophy Religion History Archaeology Biographies Geography Society Education Recreation Martial Arts Economy Politics Law Literature Film Language Fine Arts Music Architecture Internet Bibliographies Societies Conferences Other Guides IGCS Home User Instructions About the IGCS About Ratings Awards IGCS Contents Search IGCS P hilosophy and R eligion edited by Hanno E. Lecher Last updated on 9 Mar 2007, 54 main entries Table of Contents What's New Add New Site Institutions Databases News Media Journals Mailinglists Philosophy Religion History Archaeology Biographies Geography Society Education Recreation Martial Arts Economy Politics Law Literature Film Language Fine Arts Music Architecture Internet Bibliographies Societies Conferences Other Guides IGCS Home User Instructions About the IGCS About Ratings Awards Detailed ToC Page Search the IGCS or the entire WWW Search IGCS Advanced IGCS Search About Search Engines Top General ... Related Journals General Hanquan Database of Ancient Texts (http://210.69.170.100/s25/index.htm)

66. Books About Confucianism Check out the most popular books about confucianism that are available for purchase online. http://www.omsakthi.org/books/books_confucianism.html

Om Sakthi! Books about Confucianism Om Sakthi Home World Religions Books General Religion Buddhism Christianity Confucianism ... Major World Religions : Confucianism Books Our visitor's most requested books about Confucianism The World's Religions: Our Great Wisdom Traditions Houston Smith Excellent book discussing the origins and philosophies of the major world religions with one chapter devoted to Confucianism. Confucius: The Analects Confucius and D.C. Lau (Translator) Wonderful translation of the classic of Chinese wisdom detailing the words and deeds of Confucius. var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E"));

67. World Art Treasures: Glossary For Confucianism And Taoism His writings extends and develop the Tao Te Ching, provide important ideas that were later developed into Religious Taoism, and attacked confucianism, http://www.bergerfoundation.ch/glossaire/chine/glossary_tao_confu.html

Home Glossary Itineraries Essays ... Periods Glossary of Confucianism and Taoism A Age , or Respect for Age The Confucist idea that a person should respect their elders. The older one is, the more respect one deserves. This is because, it is thought, as a person grows older they embody the quality of Chun Tzu more fully. This is an important part of the Five Constant Relationships Analects The collection of Confucius' sayings. Ancestor Worship In ancient China, the idea that after death, a person became deified. This enabled them to watch over their living descendants and to intercede for them with more powerful divine beings. The living worshiped them, usually at a household shrine, to show their respect for them. Augury Another term for divination B C Ch'i The idea of the vital energy of the Tao which a person can not only use but also enhance and increase. This can be done in several ways, including the eating of particular substances, dance and other types of movement, and meditation (see Taoist Hygiene and Yoga Chun Tzu The Confucian ideal of a perfected human being. This is a person who is mature, magnanimous, respectful and helpful towards others. He or she is poised, always in control of him or herself.

68. URI Kids :: World Religions Those who practice confucianism also believe the family and family values Some say confucianism is more a description of how to be a good person than a http://www.uri.org/kids/other_conf.htm

s Confucianism How did Confucianism begin? A Chinese philosopher named K'ung Fu-tzu or Confucius, the Westernized version, believed that a society could become perfect, if the people who lived in it exhibited "beautiful conduct." Confucius was born in 551 B.C.E. He had a government job which he gave up to devote his life to teaching people how to behave. Today over five million people, mostly in China and the Far East, practice Confucianism. What did Confucius teach people? Confucius taught people five basic ideas about behavior: Always be considerate to others. Respect your ancestors. Try for harmony and balance in all things. Avoid extremes in behavior and emotion. If you live in peace and harmony, then you will be in contact with the spiritual forces of the universe, including nature. Confucius taught five basic virtues: 1) kindness 2) righteousness 3) sobriety 4) wisdom 5) trustworthiness Confucius also taught that your well-being depends directly on the well-being of others. This principle is called Jen. Jen stresses the importance of showing courtesy and loyalty to other people. Those who practice Confucianism also believe the family and family values are very important. Children are taught to be very respectful of their parents and are taught to obey their parents.

69. Chinese Philosophy : Routledge Encyclopedia Of Philosophy Online As the Empire regrouped and neoconfucianism (see Neo-Confucian Hence, Zhu Xi’s wing of neo-confucianism is often referred to as ‘li learning’. http://www.rep.routledge.com/article/G001SECT9

HOME HELP Article Bibliography ... 10 The modern period DAVID L. HALL ROGER T. AMES 9 Neo-Confucianism: Zhu Xi and Wang Yangming As the Empire regrouped and neo-Confucianism (see Neo-Confucian philosophy ), referred to as ‘ dao learning’ in Chinese, began to take shape in the medieval period, the speculative and the practical extremes of Buddhism came to exert an influence on the revival of Confucianism and to set the agenda for rival claims to orthodoxy within the neo-Confucian ranks. On one extreme, the Cheng–Zhu school favoured broad text-based learning and ‘the investigation of things’ ( gewu ) while the competing Lu–Wang school rejected canonical studies for a more subjective, meditative approach to personal realization. What these contesting traditions shared in common was philosophical ambition encouraged by the presumption that there is a direct line between personal cultivation and an understanding of natural and moral order. This led to extended reflections on the nature and order of all things, and heated discussions about the relationships that obtained among the most abstract distinctions which could be marshalled in explanation of cosmic regularities. Where these two extremes of neo-Confucianism disagreed most fundamentally was on the most effective method of self-cultivation (see Self-cultivation in Chinese philosophy Zhu Xi is representative of the systematic and theoretical wing of neo-Confucianism. His extensive commentaries established the Four Books (the

70. HistoryWiz Confucianism Multimedia World History confucianism. Analects of Confucius and other Confucian texts Toyo Gakuen University. Confucian Texts http://www.historywiz.com/confucianism.htm

Confucianism Featured in Macworld - one of the best history sites on the web Home Bookstore Exhibits Search ... HistoryMakers Did You Know T he unusual Spartan family left History Bestseller s lower left What you do not want done to you, do not do to others Confucius World Religions Islam Hinduism Buddhism ... Taoism Confucianism Although no contemporary pictures of Confucius exist, artists conventionally portrayed him as a gentle and wise old man. To westerners the name Confucius has come to be associated with the man called Kong Fu Zi. This was the transliteration of the name through the Latin of the Jesuit missionary Matteo Ricci who worked in China wrote home about the great man. Links: Glossary for Confucianism University of Wyoming Analects of Confucius and other Confucian texts Toyo Gakuen University Confucian Texts The Philosopher Confucius Confucius an excellent site by Kelley Ross History Books Featured Exhibit

71. US-China Institute :: Calendar :: Catholicism And Confucianism Catholicism and confucianism. The Institute for Advanced Catholic Studies hosts a talk with Georgetown University s Father Peter Phan. http://china.usc.edu/ShowEvent.aspx?EventID=298

72. Confucianism: Blogs, Photos, Videos And More On Technorati Videos about confucianism. 5 relationships of confucianism 3D Dialogue Revival of Posts tagged confucianism per day for the past 30 days. http://technorati.com/tag/Confucianism

Catch the latest action, scores, and banter in Sports Join Sign in Help ... Small Business Up Entertainment Main TV Music ... Gaming Up Lifestyle Main Autos Family ... Travel Up Politics Sports Main Football Up Technology Main Gadgets IT Up Blogs Photos Videos Blogger Central ... Developers Up Posts about Confucianism Posts Blogs Photos Videos Sorry, there was an error when running your search. Try running your search again, it might have just been a hiccup. If that doesn't work, we might be experiencing some temporary problems. We've been notified that a search didn't go through and we're in the process of fixing it. Indie Film Fred Astaire in Smooth Criminal TV Scarf Controversy ... Advertise Member Sign In Not yet a member? Member name Password forgot your password? Close

73. History: Confucius And Confucianism confucianism confucianism was the single most important thing in Chinese life. It affected everything in China; education, government, and attitudes toward http://www.cyberessays.com/History/7.htm

Check out the best essays at EssayFinder.com Your Ad Here Confucius and Confucianism Back To the Top Essay Search Cyber Essays Home Check out the best essays at EssayFinder.com Would you like to keep this site free? Please Click the Banner above to help out!

74. Confucian Documents Online texts of the key works of the Confucian philosophical tradition, including the Confucian canon and four of the Five Classics. http://www.sacred-texts.com/cfu/

Topics Home Catalog African Age of Reason ... Classics Confucianism DNA Earth Mysteries Egyptian England ... Buy books about Confucianism Confucianism and Traditional Chinese beliefs The Chinese Classics These are key texts of Confucianism, the traditional state religion of feudal China. These are some of the few Chinese texts which survived a disasterous book-burning in 213 B.C.E. by the Emperor Ch'in Shih Huang. Confucian Canon Five Classics Sacred Books of China Traditional Chinese Beliefs Confucian Canon. Although three of four of these books are traditionally attributed to Confucius (K'ung-tzu, 551-479 B.C.E.) it has been established that he did not write a single word of them; they were written down by his students after his death. The Analects come closest to an actual exposition of his philosophy. These works were put into their present form by Chu Hsi in the late twelfth century C.E. These four books were required reading in order to pass the civil service exminations, (started in 1315), which were the gateway to employment in the Imperial bureaucracy. The translations are by James Legge, from his 'Chinese Classics' series. Works traditionally attributed to Confucius, but of uncertain authorship, have an asterisk following his name. The Confucian Canon in Chinese and English Confucius , tr.

75. Confucian Education Article on the historical application of Confucian doctrines to the imperial Chinese educational system. http://www.csupomona.edu/~plin/ls201/confucian2.html

To enrich your family, there is no need to buy good land: Books hold a thousand measures of grain. For an easy life, there is no need to build mansion: In books are found houses of gold. When you go out, do not be upset if no one follows you: In books there will be a crowd of horses and carriages. If you wish to marry, don't be upset if you don't have a go-between: In books there are girls with faces like jade. A young man who wishes to be somebody will devote his time to the Classics. He will face the window and read. The Song Emperor, Renzong Mencius INTRODUCTION The historical importance of education in Chinese culture is derived from the teachings of Confucius and philosophers of the middle and late Chou eras. Fundamentally, these philosophies taught that social harmony could be achieved only if humans were free from deprivation and given proper education. Confucius taught that all people possessed the same potential, and that education was the corrective means to curb any tendencies to stray from ethical behavior. From the very first, Confucius made education available to students from all classes. Education in China has thus been a equalizing force from ancient times. It became the means by which individuals from even the humblest backgrounds could rise to great heights. Through the ethics of Confucius which informed the traditional curriculum, it was also a powerful mechanism for implementing the ethical and social norms of Chinese society.

76. Confucius Publishing English Designed Managed By. http://www.confucius.org/maine.htm

77. Confucius (moved) English translations of the Classics by James Legge ShuJing, XiaoJing, DaXue, and ZhongYong , , , - - -. Full Chinese texts Fanti http://www.chinapage.org/confucius.html

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