"Confucianism" Essays and Research Papers

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    between 551–478 BC in China. [1]The essence of Confucianism is that the human mind can be cultivated through virtue and moral perfection. Confucianism has had tremendous influence on Chinese history and culture as well as other East Asian cultures. Even before the Ming and Qing dynasties‚ Confucianism had a profound effect on Chinese society. Confucianism was the state ideology of the Han dynasty with later forms developing such as Neo-Confucianism developed during the Song dynasty known as ‘DaoXue’

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    follower must understand Confucian concepts‚ social structure‚ and reflection. Confucian Concepts In Confucian society‚ the ideal person must have qualities that fit the concepts Confucius believed were important. There are five concepts that Confucianism promotes as part of the ideal person. The first concept or virtue is the ren. The virtue of the ren is to think of others instead of oneself (Molloy‚ 2010). If a person is to possess the quality of ren‚ the person must be able to think of others

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    ‘filial piety’ are probably the most important believes that Confucius had; he uses these two words more than any other words in ‘The Analects of Confucius’. Among many other things Confucius had mentioned‚ ‘humanity’ is the central thought of Confucianism that Confucius had believed everything starts from the ‘humanity’. ‘Humanity’ in a Chinese character means a combination of human and number two‚ which means how you should treat others when there are two or more people. It can be a relationship

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    conquered into their society. But the societies also were different‚ for example‚ the Roman and Greek religion was very different from Chinese religion‚ mostly because the Chinese did not have a national religion and more of a national philosophy (Confucianism) then a religion like Greece or Rome had. Additionally‚ while the Han ruled through Emperors‚ the many Greek city-states had a monarchy‚ oligarchy‚ or a democracy. Similarities Differences - The Romans and the Han used a unique system of assimilating

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    unto others as you would have others do unto you.” Confucius urged people to “measure the feelings of others by one’s own‚” for “within the four seas all men are brothers.” He traveled through China trying to persuade government leaders to follow Confucianism. Over time‚ he won many followers who honored him as a great teacher. China‚ one of the countries that can boast of an ancient civilization‚ has a long and mysterious history‚ almost 5‚000 years of it! Like most other great civilizations of the

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    Chinese Elements in corporate culture There are three aspects‚ which can reflect the influence of Confucianism to corporate culture. 1. The unity of nature It is about the harmony with the nature. Respecting and complying with the law of nature is very important to human. For a company‚ especially those manufactory companies‚ applying an eco-friendly producing method and concerning about environment are social responsibilities a company should take. It can also improve companies’ images for

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    China in the Middle Ages Tang Dynasty: 618–907 Song (Sung) Dynasties: 960–1279 8.4.4 b 1203–1206 1207–1233 1258 1267 1280 1271 1331 1367 1368 1421 ― Buddhism‚ Taoism‚ and Confucianism are the main religions in China. ― The official writings of Confucianism are engraved on stones. ― Buddhism‚ which had arrived in China from India via the Silk Road‚ gains more followers in China and inspires new literature and philosophical discussion. ― Trade and exchange of goods and ideas along the Silk

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    tolerant to other religions but also had the ability to control their influence. The most widely practiced belief in China was Confucianism‚ an ideology that shaped the social structure throughout China and guided the feudalistic society. Although the Chinese government allowed the practices of other beliefs‚ they required immense knowledge and strong understanding of Confucianism with the Civil Service Exam‚ an exam that determined your future. By requiring this exam‚ the Chinese government was restricting

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    exaggerated numbers by saying the temples had grown to numbers larger than the palace. One scholar‚ Zong Mi‚ still accepted Buddhism at this time and believed that Buddhists and Confucianists were not that different and worked towards the same goals. Confucianism rose again because this was a time of peace and the original values of China became important again. Also‚ because of the peace‚ officials again became concerned with keeping their power and place in

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    judgments were made about a person just by observing their sex. The women was ...takes and examine where he feels at home. In what way is a man’s true character hidden from view?’ " (Confucius‚ in Lau‚ 64) Amy Tan weaves many elements of Taoism and Confucianism into the subtle fabric of The Joy Luck Club. A reading of the text with attention to the way these two sacred systems interact between each mother and daughter offers a unique way to make sense of her group of loosely linked stories and ambiguous

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