Search Results - "Daoism"

A Pilot Study of Four Cultural Touch-Screen Games by Wang, L., Champion, Erik

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The oneness of the manifold: a comparative survey of mystical ontologies east and west by Klotz, Jerome

“…Part One examines the Eastern traditions of Advaita Vedānta Hinduism, philosophical Daoism, and Zen Buddhism, while Part Two takes for its focus the Western traditions of Kabbalistic Judaism, mystical Christianity, and mystical Islam. …”
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Zhang Zhan’s thought on Xujing in the commentary of Liezi by Na, Zhang, Mohd Syahmir Alias

“…Commentary on Lièzǐ is Zhāng Zhàn’s attempt to integrate and synthesize the previous achievements in metaphysical studies, merging Confucianism and Daoism while drawing from Buddhist viewpoints. This work represents a theoretical summary of metaphysical themes. …”
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Thick translations and thick contextualisation in two english versions of laozi by Lin Yutang and ames and hall by Huang, Weixing

“…Laozi is recognized as a fundamental and the earliest scripture of Daoism philosophy. It has profound philosophical thoughts and was written in a pithy style. …”
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Queering the late imperial Chinese Zhiguai tales: strange encounters in the non/human realm by Whyke, Thomas W.

“…I contextualize kinship and erotic relationships through the competing classical Chinese philosophies of naturalistic Daoism and humanistic Confucianism, which I read alongside Deleuze and queer theory.…”
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Islam in Imperial China: sinicization of minority Muslims and synthesis of Chinese philosophy and Islamic tradition by Fathil, Fauziah

“…Not only were Muslims during the Ming era generally accepted by majority Chinese whose affiliations were predominantly Confucianism, Buddhism and Daoism, Islam was legally recognised by the imperial government. …”
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禅宗心性论与陆王心学的平行研究 (A Parallel Study Between The Chinese Chan Buddhism And The Heart-Mind Philosophy Of Lu-Wang School) by Jia, Shihou

“…From these mind-nature doctrines, one reckons that the five Chan masters mentioned above were skillful in using the term “Dao” to depict self-nature, which reflected its integration with Daoism terminology along its development which had helped the mind-nature doctrine of Chinese Chan Buddhism to further advance towards its localization in China. …”
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