"Confucian dynamism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Women's Rights in China

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    Woman in the the Tang dynasties had high political power with empresses. These empresses had control of the government and enjoyed grandeur lifestyles during the Tang Dynasty. All women by the end of the Song dynasty were influenced by the Neo-Confucian movement which placed emphasis on males. They started a new practice called foot binding to show a woman’s "beauty and elegance." With this brought pain‚ infection‚ and diseases. This marked the decrease of women’s role in society and their freedom

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    Sui. Emperors like Wen Di supported Buddhism by building temples but kept Confucianism alive by the examination system. Wen Di created schools that were learning centers of the Confucian classics and examinations based on these classics screened men for government positions. Thus the government was still run by Confucian scholars. Daoism‚ also a popular religion before the arrival of the Sui‚ had consistent followers but did not prosper like Buddhism due to lack of government endorsement. During

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    The Daoism and the Confucianism in Han Dynasty Yang Yu History 135: Imperial Chinese History Professor: Robert J. Culp Paper I March 4th‚ 2011 The Daoism and the Confucianism in Han Dynasty As the dominant philosophical school for around two thousand years in Chinese imperial history‚ Confucianism is always regarded as the most representative ideology of China‚ associated with numerous books‚ poems‚ artworks and stories that glorify Confucianism’s permeation into every corner of Chinese

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    The idea of ruling a powerful government based on the principle of using two conflicting ideologies at the same time appeared foreign to most dynasties of early China. In early Chinese times‚ after the Period of the Warring States‚ two ideologies emerged: Legalism and Confucianism. Legalism stressed a strong central government that expressed harsh laws while Confucianism had a decentralized government‚ placing trust in conscientious and learned individuals to work together to solve political issues

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    AP World Chapter 12 Notes

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    Dynasty Song Politics: Settling for Partial Restoration The Revival of Confucian Thought Roots of Decline: Attempts at Reform Reaction and Disaster: The Flight to the South III. Tang and Song Prosperity: The Basis of a Golden Age A New Phase of Intercontinental Commercial Expansion by Land and Sea Expanding Agrarian Production and Life in the Country Family and Society in the Tang and Song Eras The Neo-Confucian Assertion of Male Dominance Invention‚ Artistic creativity‚ and China’s

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    Hofstede's Five Dimensions

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    Geert Hofstede was born in 1928 in the Netherlands. He had an interesting life pretty much filled with cultural shocks. Around his twentieth birthday‚ he decided to leave his native Netherlands and go to explore other places in the world. He went to do an internship as an assistant ship’s engineer in Indonesia; this was his first time out of the country and it proved to be his first cultural shock. Being immersed in a completely different culture‚ he was keen to observe and compare the cultural differences

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    ADDRESSED/UNDERSTOOD INTRODUCTION Although Chinese scholars and Buddhists embraced Buddhism into China as it gave a sense of equality and comfort‚ others essentially responded toward this religion with negative disapproval and was seen as a threat. However‚ Confucian scholars and Emperors evidently show a more fair minded response toward Buddhism. COMPARE Buddhism was greatly praised and welcomed into china as it was brought by the first century. The influence of Buddhism gradually gained converts

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    Ming and Qing Essay

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    Maisarah Burke 3/8/14 From 1200-1750‚ the Qing and Ming dynasties experienced changes‚ like the invasion of outsiders‚ as well as continuities‚ such as being deeply conservative and increasing the influence of Confucianism in order to create a stable society. The Qing and Ming dynasties are more similar in their social aspects‚ such as their conservation of Chinese heritage. Ever since the Ming drove out the Mongols from China‚ they had been increasingly determined to prevent any invaders

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    contradiction and complexity; to include playing their social roles in successful manner (Nisbett‚ 2004). This paper will discuss Yoruba and Korean (Confucian) cultures and how each perceives intelligence‚ cultural factors that influence how intelligence is viewed; to include how intelligence may be measured and why. Yoruba and Korean (Confucian) Cultures Intelligence Perception The African continent has a common cultural structure‚ it consists of thousands of ethnic groups and different cultures

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    oppose it‚ those that accept it‚ and those that believe in religious purism. From the 1st century to the 9th century‚ the diffusion of Buddhism to China provoked a harsh reaction by high ranking Confucian scholars. The Rejection of Buddhism stems from the foreign nature of Buddhism. Han Yu‚ a leading Confucian scholar stated that Buddhism is “no more than a cult of Barbarian peoples” (Document 4). Furthermore‚ Yu describes the Buddha as “a man of barbarians who did not speak Chinese and who wore clothes

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