24%OFF
Ethics in the Confucian Tradition
Philip J. Ivanhoe
€ 24.99
€ 18.97
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Ethics in the Confucian Tradition
Paperback. Num Pages: 256 pages. BIC Classification: HPDF. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 215 x 142 x 14. Weight in Grams: 318.
This volume serves both as an introduction to the thought of Mengzi (Mencius) and Wang Yangming and as a comparison of their views. By examining issues held in common by both thinkers, Ivanhoe illustrates how the Confucian tradition was both continued and transformed by Wang Yangming, and shows the extent to which he was influenced by Buddhism. Topics explored are: the nature of morality; human nature; the nature and origin of wickedness; self cultivation; and sagehood. In addition to revised versions of each of these original chapters, Ivanhoe includes a new chapter on Kongzi's (Confucius') view of the Way.
This volume serves both as an introduction to the thought of Mengzi (Mencius) and Wang Yangming and as a comparison of their views. By examining issues held in common by both thinkers, Ivanhoe illustrates how the Confucian tradition was both continued and transformed by Wang Yangming, and shows the extent to which he was influenced by Buddhism. Topics explored are: the nature of morality; human nature; the nature and origin of wickedness; self cultivation; and sagehood. In addition to revised versions of each of these original chapters, Ivanhoe includes a new chapter on Kongzi's (Confucius') view of the Way.
Product Details
Publisher
Hackett Publishing Co, Inc United States
Number of pages
243
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2002
Condition
New
Weight
318g
Number of Pages
256
Place of Publication
Cambridge, MA, United States
ISBN
9780872205970
SKU
V9780872205970
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-2
About Philip J. Ivanhoe
Philip J. Ivanhoe is Reader-Professor of Philosophy, City University of Hong Kong.
Reviews for Ethics in the Confucian Tradition
This enlightening book is a comparative study of the moral and metaphysical theories of these two luminaries of the Confucian tradition. . . . Ivanhoe draws in masterful strokes the trajectory of the Confucian image of the sage, from the semi-divine creator heroes revered by Kongzi, to Mengzi's human exemplars of perfected self-cultivation, to Wang Yangming's concept of the innate ... Read more