Classics and Interpretations (eBook, ePUB)
The Hermeneutic Traditions in Chinese Culture
Redaktion: Tu, Ching-I
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Classics and Interpretations (eBook, ePUB)
The Hermeneutic Traditions in Chinese Culture
Redaktion: 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
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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
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 468
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351289382
- Artikelnr.: 50405844
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 468
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351289382
- Artikelnr.: 50405844
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