Special Issue: De 德 and Virtue in Early Confucian Texts (I)
De and Virtue in Early Confucian Texts: Introduction
Author: Xinzhong Yao
Pages: 5–12
Dimensions of Humility in Early Confucian Thought
Author: Kwong-loi Shun
Pages: 13–27
Virtue, Body, Mind and Spirit in the Shijing: New Perspectives on Pre-Warring States Conceptions of Personhood and Virtue
Author: Lisa Raphals
Pages: 28–39
The Documents Classic as Guide to Political Philosophy in the Early Empires
Author: Michael Nylan
Pages: 40–55
Virtues and the Book of Rites
Author: Ann A. Pang-White
Pages: 56–70
Link to the issue: https://brill.com/view/journals/jcph/48/1/jcph.48.issue-1.xml
CEACOP seminar: Pines on Book of Lord Shang
ToC: Asian Philosophy 31:2
Neo-Confucianism Seminar Speaker: Yong Huang
Hon Reviews Harrington, trans., The Yi River Commentary on the Book of Changes
See the latest issue of the Journal of Chinese Studies for the review.
An Interview with Jean-Yves Heurtebise
Some of you may already have noticed our recently established “Research Center for Chinese Cultural Subjectivity in Taiwan“.
Volume 35 of JCPC now available
The latest issue of the Journal of Confucian Philosophy and Culture (vol. 35) has been published; full text access to the articles is available here. The Table of Contents is below.
University of Cambridge Postgraduate Online Conference
Dynamic Encounters between Buddhism and the West
“This conference seeks to explore historical and contemporary dialogues between Buddhism and the West, while also contemplating ways of opening up new conversations. With an appreciation of the value of interdisciplinarity, we aim to bring together scholars from diverse fields to both share and enhance their unique perspectives. In today’s era of globalisation, dialogue between different cultures is a daily occurrence. The last century in particular has produced a dynamic exchange of ideas between Buddhism and the West. Important exchanges have occurred in myriad areas of intellectual life, ranging from spiritual endeavours to the pursuit of a scientific understanding of the mind. In Western universities, Buddhist Studies is a growing field, and thus there is a continuous interaction of scholars. In addition, outside of academia, interest in Buddhism as a religion and practice has been steadily growing, along with the number of Buddhist institutions.”
Please send abstract (500 words) and CV to: dynamicencounters2021@
For more information on paper guidelines click here.
(See Paper Topics below)
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