Exploring Chinese Philosophical Texts and Their Influence : หน้า 138/141
DIRI Journal : หน้า 138/141 An overview of significant philosophical and religious texts in Chinese literature, discussing Taoism, Buddhism, and their cultural impact.
1 ครั้ง
สรุปเนื้อหา
This collection examines various texts that shed light on the development of Chinese philosophical thought and literary traditions. Works range from Livia Kohn's exploration of Taoist meditation practices to Victor H. Mair's insights on Geyi. The evolution of Buddhist literature is discussed by J. Miyajima, while Wang Mu introduces internal alchemy practices. Noteworthy contributions to early Buddhist translations are pointed out by Jan Nattier. Key elements of Chinese culture are explored through the lenses of historical and contemporary analyses, reflecting on how traditional values blend with modern wisdom across these philosophical domains. For further insights, visit dmc.tv.
หัวข้อประเด็น
- Taoism
- Buddhism
- Chinese Literature
- Internal Alchemy
- Meditation Practices
- Cultural Interaction
- Philosophical Evolution
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
Kohn, Livia, and Yoshinobu Sakade. Taoist Meditation and Longevity Techniques. Center for Chinese Studies, University of Michigan, 1989.
Mair, Victor H. “What Is Geyi, After All?” In Philosophy and Religion in Early Medieval China, edited by Alan Kam-leung Chan and Yuet Keung Lo. SUNY Press, 2010.
Miyajima, J. “The Formation and Development of Chinese Buddhist Literature.” Institute for Cultural Interaction Studies, Kansai University 1. The International Academic Forum for the Next Generation Series (March 31, 2010): 123–137.
Mu, Wang. Foundations of Internal Alchemy: The Taoist Practice of Neidan. Mountain View: Golden Elixir Press, 2011.
Muller, A. Charles. “四大 | Four Great Elements.” Digital Dictionary of Buddhism, November 28, 2011. http://buddhism-dict.net/cgi-bin/xpr-ddb.pl?56.xml+id(%27b56db-5927%27).
Nattier, Jan. A Guide to the Earliest Chinese Buddhist Translations: Texts from the Eastern Han“ Dong Han” and Three Kingdoms“ San Guo” Periods. International Research Institute for Advanced Buddhology, Soka University, 2008.
Oldmeadow, Harry. Light from the East: Eastern Wisdom for the Modern West. World Wisdom, Inc, 2007.
Prayut. Buddhadhhamma: Natural Laws and Values for Life. SUNY Press, 1995.
Rhie, Marylin M. Early Buddhist Art of China and Central Asia: Later Han, Three Kingdoms and Western Chin in China and Bactria to Shanshan in Central Asia. Brill, 1999.
Robinet, Isabelle. Original Contributions of Neidan to Taoism and Chinese Thought in Livia Kohn Ed. Taoist Meditation and Longevity Techniques. The University of Michigan, 1989.
Shaw, Elliott. “Fang Shih.” Overview Of World Religions, May 4, 2011. http://www.philtar.ac.uk/encyclopedia/taoism/fang.html.
Shi Guo Huei. “The Textual Formation of the Newly Discovered Anban shuyijing.” Chung-Hwa Buddhist Journal 21 (2008): 123–143.
Tang, Yi-Jie. “The Relationships Between Traditional And Imported Thought And Culture In China: From The Standpoint of The Importation Of Buddhism.” Dialogue Publishing Company 15 (1988): 415–424.
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