"Confucian dynamism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Classical China Timeline

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    World Civilizations: China I. China in the Classical Period: 1000 b.c.e – 500 c.e. 1. Time Line of Events: 1600-1100 b.c.e- Shang => 1100 b.c.e- Decimals created => 1029 b.c.e-Creation of Zhou Dynasty => 551 b.c.e - Confucius is born => 500 b.c.e. - Editing of 5 classics‚ Laozi (Daoism) => 478 b.c.e. - Death of Confucius => 450 b.c.e. - Development of Calendar => 400 b.c.e. – Crossbow used => 402-201 b.c.e. - Era of Warring State => 275 b.c.e. – Cast Iron Process => 221 b.c.e. - Qin begins

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    Confucianism

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    usefulness of a golden way to gain perfect virtue. It focuses on the Way (道) that is prescribed by a heavenly mandate not only to the ruler but to everyone. To follow these heavenly instructions by learning and teaching will automatically result in a Confucian virtue. Because Heaven has laid down what is the way to perfect

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    When Confucian‚ Islamic‚ and American Cultures Collide There have always been people who try to claim a superiority to their religion and/or culture above all others. But this is not true. Confucian and Islamic religions and the cultures that result from them‚ like Christianity‚ each have their own strengths and weaknesses. In Confucius Lives Next Door‚ by T.R. Reid‚ we learn how Confucianism has affected the culture of Japan. There are many positives in this culture as far as creating a harmonious

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    them to pledge to act in a moral fashion and police their own behavior. During this time‚ the Confucian scholar served as an official and general whose responsibility was to subdue rebels and outlaws in southern China. His goal was to encourage formal outlaws‚ and all other citizens‚ to become more mindful of their behavior and to become better versions of themselves. Yangming’s implementations of Confucian ideals represent his attempt to reform the local government. Yangming notes that in the past

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    situation is the result not only of policy choices made today but also of attitudes‚ approaches‚ and institutions that have evolved over centuries‚" The Book of Rites is a classic Chinese text contributed by Confucian scholars that has instructions to not leave untapped resources alone (Economy 4). Confucians argued the exploitation of the wealth of nature is needed for the duties of the states to provide the livelihoods needed for the people. Some took this as legitimate reasoning to exploit and manipulate

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    Confucianism

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    thankful for Confucian thought is to deal with it as being set up on varying levels of honesty‚ and an easy way to understand Confucian thought is to characterize the world by using the way of thinking similar to mankind. In practice‚ the primary basics and use of Confucianism is as an ethical knowledge to be practiced by all the associates of a society. Confucian ethics is characterized by the promotion of virtues‚ encompassed by the Five Constants‚ or the Wuchang‚ extrapolated by Confucian scholars

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    standing‚ the strict appearance of Confucianism many times allowed for both genders to exhibit an influential role. With an examination of the writing of Lady Hyegyŏng‚ one can see examples of this authority through‚ the role of women as models of Confucian behavior‚ the responsibility to ensuring proper education‚ and the continual balance of filial duty. One of the characteristics of Confucianism can be seen within the importance of the family unit. While this meant that there was a focus on the individual

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    stood in complete objection for the Confucian ideals‚ which is one of the reasons that Daoism originated‚ in opposition to Confucianism.

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    “Save the Children”: Societal Sickness in Lu Xun’s Diary of a Madman The New Culture movement was a revolutionary movement in China during the 1920s where many young Chinese intellectuals wanted the government‚ based on Confucian classics‚ to be exchanged for a more modern one. Lu Xun being one of these scholars was a major participant in the May the Fourth Movement‚ “led by a group of young intellectuals who advocated the use of vernacular Chinese in all writing and the repudiation of classical

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    Daoist Vs Confucianism

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    perceived by many as a legitimate religion. Chad Hansen‚ in his book‚ mentions how‚ “Both Confucian and Daoist thinkers from this period rejected the earlier ideal of guiding behavior by social conventional discourse. They appealed to a natural‚ intuitive‚ or innate guide to behavior.” This shows that Daoist was influenced by other philosophies such as Confucian. As Daoist evolved during its first decades‚ Confucian became its main influencer‚ as a result of which it attracted the attention of samurais

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