The Philosophy of Qi: The Record of Great Doubts

Kaibara Ekken

Share |

March, 2007
Cloth, 208 pages, 27 illustrations
ISBN: 978-0-231-13922-9
$45.00 / £31.00

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Taigiroku: The Record of Great Doubts

Preface

Part I

On the Transmission of Confucian Thought (1-11)

On Human Nature (12-14)

On Bias, Discernment, and Selection (15-23)

On Learning from What Is Close at Hand (24-28)

The Indivisibility of the Nature of Heaven and Earth and One's Physical Nature (29)

Acknowledging Differences with the Song Confucians (30-42)

Part II

Partiality in the Learning of the Song Confucians (43-46)

Reverence Within and Righteousness Without (47-50)

Influences from Buddhism and Daoism (51-60)

A Discussion of the Metaphysical and the Physical (61)

The Supreme Ultimate (62-66)

The Way and Concrete Things (67-68)

Returning the World to Humaneness (69)

Reverence and Sincerity (70-71)

Reverence as the Master of the Mind (72-80)

The Inseparability of Principle and Material Force (81)

Glossary

Bibliography

Related Subjects

• Asian Religion
• Asian/Islamic Philosophy

Series

• Translations from the Asian Classics

About the Author

Mary Evelyn Tucker is visiting professor at Yale in the Institution for Social and Public Policy and the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. She is also a research associate at the Harvard-Yenching Institute and the Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies at Harvard. She is the author of Moral and Spiritual Cultivation in Japanese Neo-Confucianism and is the coeditor of Confucianism and Ecology and of the two volume Confucian Spirituality. With John A. Grim, she is the director of the Forum on Religion and Ecology, an international project involving conferences, books, and a web site. Together the editors of the ten volume series World Religions and Ecology published by the Center for the Study of World Religions at Harvard.

top of page