Chinese Philosophy
14 entities · 9 relationships
Chinese Philosophy · concept
Chinese Philosophy · book
Chinese Philosophy · concept
2 related cards
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Water
Exemplifies: Water's adaptability embodies the dynamic balance of yin and yang
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Change (I Ching)
Conceptually related: Yin-yang is the foundational concept underlying the I Ching's system of change
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Qi
Interpretively related: Qi flows and transforms through the interaction of yin and yang
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Doctrine of the Mean
Comparatively related: The Mean harmonizes opposites, much like the balance of yin and yang
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Taiji
Interpretively related: Taiji is the undifferentiated source from which yin and yang arise
Chinese Philosophy · concept
1 related cards
Chinese Philosophy · concept
64 related cards
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Yin Yang
Conceptually related: Yin-yang is the foundational concept underlying the I Ching's system of change
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Taiji
Interpretively related: The I Ching's philosophy of change is grounded in the movement of Taiji
Chinese Philosophy · concept
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Tao
Interpretively related: Qi is the dynamic manifestation of the Tao in living beings
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Yin Yang
Interpretively related: Qi flows and transforms through the interaction of yin and yang
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Stillness
Pedagogically related: Stillness practices cultivate and balance qi
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Zuowang
Pedagogically related: Zuowang meditation harmonizes the flow of qi
Chinese Philosophy · concept
24 related cards
Chinese Philosophy · tradition
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Han Feizi
Interpretively related: Han Feizi is the most systematic Legalist philosopher
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Han Feizi
Interpretively related: Han Feizi is the defining philosopher of Legalism
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Tao
Interpretively related: Legalism and Taoism both emerged during the same Warring States period but offer opposing visions of governance
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Confucianism
Interpretively related: Confucianism and Legalism offer opposing visions of governance: moral cultivation versus strict law
Chinese Philosophy · person
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Legalism
Interpretively related: Han Feizi is the most systematic Legalist philosopher
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Xunzi
Interpretively related: Received histories associate Han Feizi with Xunzi's students; this does not establish direct intellectual causation.
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Legalism
Interpretively related: Han Feizi is the defining philosopher of Legalism
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Doctrine of the Mean
Interpretively related: Han Feizi's realism contrasts with the Confucian doctrine of the mean
Chinese Philosophy · concept
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Yin Yang
Interpretively related: Taiji is the undifferentiated source from which yin and yang arise
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Change (I Ching)
Interpretively related: The I Ching's philosophy of change is grounded in the movement of Taiji
Chinese Philosophy ·
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Wang Yangming
Interpretively related: Leading figure of Neo-Confucian School of Mind
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Confucianism
Interpretively related: Revival and transformation of Confucian philosophy
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Zhu Xi
Interpretively related: Zhu Xi systematized Neo-Confucianism
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Wang Yangming
Interpretively related: Wang Yangming's School of Mind
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Buddhism
Interpretively related: Incorporated Buddhist metaphysical concepts
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Taoism
Interpretively related: Incorporated Daoist cosmological concepts
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Great Learning
Interpretively related: The Great Learning was central to Neo-Confucian education
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Doctrine of the Mean
Interpretively related: The Doctrine of the Mean was key to Neo-Confucian metaphysics
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Analects
Interpretively related: The Analects remained foundational
Chinese Philosophy ·
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Confucianism
Interpretively related: Mozi was a rival to Confucius
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Confucius
Interpretively related: Mozi criticized and challenged Confucius
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Ren
Interpretively related: Mozi's impartial caring contrasted with Confucian graded love
Chinese Philosophy · concept
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Mozi
Interpretively related: One of the Hundred Schools of Thought
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Mozi
Historically related: Founder of Mohism
Chinese Philosophy · concept
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Stoic Sage
Interpretively related: The sage embodies perfect virtue