Classics and Interpretations
The Hermeneutic Traditions in Chinese Culture
Herausgeber: Tu, Ching-I
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Classics and Interpretations
The Hermeneutic Traditions in Chinese Culture
Herausgeber: Tu, Ching-I
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In recent years in the "West," scholars have attempted to unravel old constructs of interpretation and understanding, using the discipline of hermeneutics, or the scientific study of textual interpretation
In recent years in the "West," scholars have attempted to unravel old constructs of interpretation and understanding, using the discipline of hermeneutics, or the scientific study of textual interpretation
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 482
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2000
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 164mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 836g
- ISBN-13: 9781560004318
- ISBN-10: 1560004312
- Artikelnr.: 25147258
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 482
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2000
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 164mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 836g
- ISBN-13: 9781560004318
- ISBN-10: 1560004312
- Artikelnr.: 25147258
Ching-I Tu
1: The Great Learning and Hermeneutics; 1: Expanding the Tao: Chu Hsi's
Commentary on the Ta-hsüeh; 2: The Daxue at Issue: An Exercise of
Onto-Hermeneutics (On Interpretation of Interpretations); 3: Between
Sanctioned Change and Fabrication: Confucian Canon ( Ta-hsüeh ) and
Hermeneutical Systems Since the Sung Times; 2: Canonicity and Orthodoxy; 4:
Touchstones of Neo-Confucian Orthodoxy; 5: Scripture and Authority: The
Political Dimension of Han Wu-ti's Canonization of the Five Classics; 6:
Messenger of the Ancient Sages: Song-Ming Confucian Hermeneutics of the
Canonical and the Heretical; 3: Hermeneutics as Politics; 7: The Confucian
Classics: Kingship and Authority 1; 8: Objectivity, Truth, and
Hermeneutics: Re-reading the Chunqiu; 9: The Way of the Unadorned King: The
Politics of Tung Chung-shu's Hermeneutics; 10: Chinese Hermeneutics as
Politics: The Sung Debates over the Mencius; 4: Chu Hsi and the
Interpretation of the Chinese Classics; 11: To Know the Sages Better Than
They Knew Themselves: Chu Hsi's "Romantic Hermeneutics"; 12: Historicity,
Tradition, Praxis , and Tao: A Comparison of the World Views of Zhang
Xuecheng and Modem Philosophical Hermeneutics; 13: Chu Hsi Reading the
Classics: Reading to Taste the Tao-"This Is...A Pipe," After All 1; 5:
Hermeneutics in Chinese Poetics and Non-Confucian Contexts; 14: Chinese
Lyric Subject in/and the Act of Interpretation: Toward Hermeneutics of
Chih-yin; 15: Textual Hermeneutics and Beyond: With the Tao Te Ching and
the Chuang Tzu as Examples; 16: Chung-yung in Northern Sung Intellectual
Discourse: The Buddhist Components; 6: Reinterpretations of Confucian Texts
in the Ming-Ch'ing Period; 17: Hermeneutics and Classicism: the New Script
( jinweti ) Learning of Gong Zizhen and Wei Yuan; 18: Mediating Word,
Sentence, and Scope without Violence: Janies Legge's Understanding of
"Classical Confucian" Hermeneutics; 19: Philosophical Hermeneutics and
Political Reform: A Study of Kang Youwei's Use of Gongyang Confucianism; 7:
Contemporary Interpretations of Confucian Culture; 20: Mou Tsung-san's
Interpretation of Confucianism: Some Hermeneutical Reflections; 21: A
Radical Hermeneutics of Chinese Literary Tradition: On Zhou Zuoren's
Zhongguo xinwenxue deyuanliu
Commentary on the Ta-hsüeh; 2: The Daxue at Issue: An Exercise of
Onto-Hermeneutics (On Interpretation of Interpretations); 3: Between
Sanctioned Change and Fabrication: Confucian Canon ( Ta-hsüeh ) and
Hermeneutical Systems Since the Sung Times; 2: Canonicity and Orthodoxy; 4:
Touchstones of Neo-Confucian Orthodoxy; 5: Scripture and Authority: The
Political Dimension of Han Wu-ti's Canonization of the Five Classics; 6:
Messenger of the Ancient Sages: Song-Ming Confucian Hermeneutics of the
Canonical and the Heretical; 3: Hermeneutics as Politics; 7: The Confucian
Classics: Kingship and Authority 1; 8: Objectivity, Truth, and
Hermeneutics: Re-reading the Chunqiu; 9: The Way of the Unadorned King: The
Politics of Tung Chung-shu's Hermeneutics; 10: Chinese Hermeneutics as
Politics: The Sung Debates over the Mencius; 4: Chu Hsi and the
Interpretation of the Chinese Classics; 11: To Know the Sages Better Than
They Knew Themselves: Chu Hsi's "Romantic Hermeneutics"; 12: Historicity,
Tradition, Praxis , and Tao: A Comparison of the World Views of Zhang
Xuecheng and Modem Philosophical Hermeneutics; 13: Chu Hsi Reading the
Classics: Reading to Taste the Tao-"This Is...A Pipe," After All 1; 5:
Hermeneutics in Chinese Poetics and Non-Confucian Contexts; 14: Chinese
Lyric Subject in/and the Act of Interpretation: Toward Hermeneutics of
Chih-yin; 15: Textual Hermeneutics and Beyond: With the Tao Te Ching and
the Chuang Tzu as Examples; 16: Chung-yung in Northern Sung Intellectual
Discourse: The Buddhist Components; 6: Reinterpretations of Confucian Texts
in the Ming-Ch'ing Period; 17: Hermeneutics and Classicism: the New Script
( jinweti ) Learning of Gong Zizhen and Wei Yuan; 18: Mediating Word,
Sentence, and Scope without Violence: Janies Legge's Understanding of
"Classical Confucian" Hermeneutics; 19: Philosophical Hermeneutics and
Political Reform: A Study of Kang Youwei's Use of Gongyang Confucianism; 7:
Contemporary Interpretations of Confucian Culture; 20: Mou Tsung-san's
Interpretation of Confucianism: Some Hermeneutical Reflections; 21: A
Radical Hermeneutics of Chinese Literary Tradition: On Zhou Zuoren's
Zhongguo xinwenxue deyuanliu
1: The Great Learning and Hermeneutics; 1: Expanding the Tao: Chu Hsi's
Commentary on the Ta-hsüeh; 2: The Daxue at Issue: An Exercise of
Onto-Hermeneutics (On Interpretation of Interpretations); 3: Between
Sanctioned Change and Fabrication: Confucian Canon ( Ta-hsüeh ) and
Hermeneutical Systems Since the Sung Times; 2: Canonicity and Orthodoxy; 4:
Touchstones of Neo-Confucian Orthodoxy; 5: Scripture and Authority: The
Political Dimension of Han Wu-ti's Canonization of the Five Classics; 6:
Messenger of the Ancient Sages: Song-Ming Confucian Hermeneutics of the
Canonical and the Heretical; 3: Hermeneutics as Politics; 7: The Confucian
Classics: Kingship and Authority 1; 8: Objectivity, Truth, and
Hermeneutics: Re-reading the Chunqiu; 9: The Way of the Unadorned King: The
Politics of Tung Chung-shu's Hermeneutics; 10: Chinese Hermeneutics as
Politics: The Sung Debates over the Mencius; 4: Chu Hsi and the
Interpretation of the Chinese Classics; 11: To Know the Sages Better Than
They Knew Themselves: Chu Hsi's "Romantic Hermeneutics"; 12: Historicity,
Tradition, Praxis , and Tao: A Comparison of the World Views of Zhang
Xuecheng and Modem Philosophical Hermeneutics; 13: Chu Hsi Reading the
Classics: Reading to Taste the Tao-"This Is...A Pipe," After All 1; 5:
Hermeneutics in Chinese Poetics and Non-Confucian Contexts; 14: Chinese
Lyric Subject in/and the Act of Interpretation: Toward Hermeneutics of
Chih-yin; 15: Textual Hermeneutics and Beyond: With the Tao Te Ching and
the Chuang Tzu as Examples; 16: Chung-yung in Northern Sung Intellectual
Discourse: The Buddhist Components; 6: Reinterpretations of Confucian Texts
in the Ming-Ch'ing Period; 17: Hermeneutics and Classicism: the New Script
( jinweti ) Learning of Gong Zizhen and Wei Yuan; 18: Mediating Word,
Sentence, and Scope without Violence: Janies Legge's Understanding of
"Classical Confucian" Hermeneutics; 19: Philosophical Hermeneutics and
Political Reform: A Study of Kang Youwei's Use of Gongyang Confucianism; 7:
Contemporary Interpretations of Confucian Culture; 20: Mou Tsung-san's
Interpretation of Confucianism: Some Hermeneutical Reflections; 21: A
Radical Hermeneutics of Chinese Literary Tradition: On Zhou Zuoren's
Zhongguo xinwenxue deyuanliu
Commentary on the Ta-hsüeh; 2: The Daxue at Issue: An Exercise of
Onto-Hermeneutics (On Interpretation of Interpretations); 3: Between
Sanctioned Change and Fabrication: Confucian Canon ( Ta-hsüeh ) and
Hermeneutical Systems Since the Sung Times; 2: Canonicity and Orthodoxy; 4:
Touchstones of Neo-Confucian Orthodoxy; 5: Scripture and Authority: The
Political Dimension of Han Wu-ti's Canonization of the Five Classics; 6:
Messenger of the Ancient Sages: Song-Ming Confucian Hermeneutics of the
Canonical and the Heretical; 3: Hermeneutics as Politics; 7: The Confucian
Classics: Kingship and Authority 1; 8: Objectivity, Truth, and
Hermeneutics: Re-reading the Chunqiu; 9: The Way of the Unadorned King: The
Politics of Tung Chung-shu's Hermeneutics; 10: Chinese Hermeneutics as
Politics: The Sung Debates over the Mencius; 4: Chu Hsi and the
Interpretation of the Chinese Classics; 11: To Know the Sages Better Than
They Knew Themselves: Chu Hsi's "Romantic Hermeneutics"; 12: Historicity,
Tradition, Praxis , and Tao: A Comparison of the World Views of Zhang
Xuecheng and Modem Philosophical Hermeneutics; 13: Chu Hsi Reading the
Classics: Reading to Taste the Tao-"This Is...A Pipe," After All 1; 5:
Hermeneutics in Chinese Poetics and Non-Confucian Contexts; 14: Chinese
Lyric Subject in/and the Act of Interpretation: Toward Hermeneutics of
Chih-yin; 15: Textual Hermeneutics and Beyond: With the Tao Te Ching and
the Chuang Tzu as Examples; 16: Chung-yung in Northern Sung Intellectual
Discourse: The Buddhist Components; 6: Reinterpretations of Confucian Texts
in the Ming-Ch'ing Period; 17: Hermeneutics and Classicism: the New Script
( jinweti ) Learning of Gong Zizhen and Wei Yuan; 18: Mediating Word,
Sentence, and Scope without Violence: Janies Legge's Understanding of
"Classical Confucian" Hermeneutics; 19: Philosophical Hermeneutics and
Political Reform: A Study of Kang Youwei's Use of Gongyang Confucianism; 7:
Contemporary Interpretations of Confucian Culture; 20: Mou Tsung-san's
Interpretation of Confucianism: Some Hermeneutical Reflections; 21: A
Radical Hermeneutics of Chinese Literary Tradition: On Zhou Zuoren's
Zhongguo xinwenxue deyuanliu