Yüan thought
Subtitle: Chinese thought and religion under the Mongols
By: Hok-lam Chan and Wm. Theodore de Bary, editors.
Contributors: Chan, Hok-lam.; De Bary, William Theodore, 1919-; American Council of Learned Societies. Committee on Studies of Chinese Civilization.
Series: Neo-Confucian studies
Publisher: Columbia University Press
Published: 1982
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 545
Subjects: Philosophy, Chinese -- Congresses; China -- Religion -- Congresses
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Papers originally presented at a conference, Issaquah, Wash., Jan. 1978, sponsored by the Committee on Studies of Chinese Civilization of the American Council of Learned Societies.
Table of contents: title: Introduction / Wm. Theodore de Bary; title: "Comprehensiveness" (t'ung) and "change" (pien) in Ma Tuan-lin's historical thought / Hok-lam Chan; title: Law, statecraft, and the Spring and autumn annals in Yüan political thought / John D. Langlois, Jr.; title: Wang Yün (1227-1304) / Herbert Franke; title: Chu Hsi and Yüan Neo-Confucianism / Wing-tsit Chan; title: Towards an understanding of Liu Yin's Confucian eremitism / Tu Wei-ming; title: Wu Ch'eng's approach to internal self-cultivation and external knowledge-seeking / David Gedalecia; title: Confucianism, local reform, and centralization in late Yüan Chekiang, 1342-1359 / John W. Dardess; title: Chinese Buddhism in Ta-tu / Jan Yün-hua; title: Chung-feng Ming-pen and Ch'an Buddhism in the Yüan / Chün-fang Yü; title: The "Three teachings" in the Mongol-Yüan period / Liu Ts'un-yan and Judith Berling.