Description
This anthology serves as a comprehensive exploration of Neo-Confucian thought, highlighting the works of two influential scholars, Chu Hsi and Lü Tsu-Ch'ien. The compiled writings delve into moral philosophy, ethics, and the nature of knowledge, reflecting a rich intellectual tradition that blends history and human experience.
Wing-Tsit Chan’s translation brings clarity and accessibility to these profound works, accompanied by insightful notes that contextualize the intricate ideas within their cultural framework. Readers gain a deeper appreciation for the dynamics of Chinese philosophy and the enduring significance of Confucian ideals in contemporary discussions about morality and society.
Wing-Tsit Chan’s translation brings clarity and accessibility to these profound works, accompanied by insightful notes that contextualize the intricate ideas within their cultural framework. Readers gain a deeper appreciation for the dynamics of Chinese philosophy and the enduring significance of Confucian ideals in contemporary discussions about morality and society.
Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
441 pages
Language
English
Published
Jan 1, 1967
Publisher
Columbia University Press