New essays in Chinese philosophy
By: edited and with an introduction by Hseuh-li Cheng.
Contributors: Cheng, Hsueh-li, 1939-
Series: Asian thought and culture ;; v. 28
Publisher: Peter Lang; Lang Publishing, Incorporated, Peter
Published: 1997
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 256
Subjects: Philosophy, Chinese
Description: New Essays in Chinese Philosophy explores various facets of Chinese thought which have received dynamic and creative scholarly attention in the recent past. It argues that Chinese culture is not "logic-less." The Confucian perception of moral sense and of reason can be revitalized to meet current challenges. The book displays the religiosity of Confucian philosophy and explains why contemporary Confucianists may become Christians, and vice versa.

It also illuminates the Taoist and Buddhist concepts of the universe by comparing Chinese and Western metaphysics, and expounds how the ideas of yin, yang and harmony in Chinese tradition are consistent with recent advances in science.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.