Zhu Xi Z Philosophers

Zhu Xi Z Philosophers

Zhu Xi (Chu Hsi, Hsu Chi), 1130-1200. Confucian scholar and founder of the Neo-Confucian movement. Opposed Buddhist influences in Chinese thought, and based his own philosophy on a return to the Confucian canon. An intimate knowledge of his writings was required to pass state examinations in China and Korea until modern times.

Top: Society: Philosophy: Philosophers: Z: Zhu Xi

See Also:

Session 104: Zhu Xi (Chu Hsi) Studies: Wrestling with Other Traditions - Abstracts of several papers presented on this topic in 1999.
Zhu Zi Yu-lei - Draft translation of this work by Zhu Xi, presented by Patrick Edward Moran.
On Zhu Xi's Theory of Mind and Methods of Self-Cultivation - An excerpt from the 1990 book Sung Dynasty Uses of the I Ching.
Chu Hsi - A summary of this thinker's doctrines and impact on Chinese intellectual history, by Duen Hsi Yen.
Chu Hsi and Divination - An academic paper by Kidder Smith, Jr., Peter K. Bol, Joseph A. Adler, and Don J. Wyatt. Discusses Hsu Chi's interpretation of the I Ching.
Zhu Xi's Views on Human Nature - An article by Diana Lin. Emphasizes the Daoist and Buddhist influences in this philosopher's thought.

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