101 |
The junzi doth protest toward a philosophy of remonstrance in Confucianism /Suddath, Virginia D. January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2005. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 237-244).
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102 |
Power politics of Confucian China /Wang, Yuan-kang. January 2001 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Chicago, Dept. of Political Science, 2001. / Includes bibliographical references. Also available on the Internet.
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103 |
Confucianism and the prisoner's dilemma /Lee, Cheuk-wah. January 2001 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Hong Kong, 2001. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 132-134).
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104 |
Forgiveness in Confucianism and ChristianityLei, Xiao-Xiao. January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Trinity International University, 2002. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 119-129).
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105 |
'Nature is reason' & 'mind is reason'Wong, Kai-chee, 黃繼持 January 1965 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Chinese / Master / Master of Arts
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106 |
Mou Tsung-san (1909-1995)'s theory of the continuity of polity司徒港生, Sze-To, Kong-sang, Jonathan. January 1997 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Chinese / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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107 |
Ideas of self and self-cultivation in Korean Neo-ConfucianismRalston, Michael Keith 05 1900 (has links)
This study examines ideas of self and self-cultivation as
developed during the first half of the Choson Dynasty (1392-1911) by
focusing on introductory texts or commentaries, diagrams, or Korean
annotations on the Great Learning. Moreover, given that much of this
material is pedagogical, how and to whom these ideas were presented
will also be examined. The scholars examined here were leading
thinkers during the first half of the Choson Dynasty— Kwon Kun
(1352-1409) helped introduce and lay the intellectual framework of
Ch'eng-Chu Neo-Confucianism in the early period of the Choson
Dyansty. T'oegye (1501-1570) is often seen as the foremost Confucian
scholar of the Choson period. His ideas served as the foundation of
a major school of thought during the Choson Dyansty, the Yongnam
school. The last scholar, Yulgok (1536-1584), is also seen as one of
the great scholars of the period. His ideas form the basis of the
other major school of thought in Korean Neo-Confucianism- the Kiho
school. Examining the ideas of these thinkers will reveal how ideas
of human nature and self-cultivation developed and changed over the
early course of the Choson Dynasty and how and to whom these
ideas were presented.
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108 |
Social Construction of Chinese American Ethnic Identity: Dating Attitudes and Behaviors among Second-Generation Chinese American YouthsLuo, Baozhen 02 August 2006 (has links)
This thesis explores and identifies patterns of dating attitudes and behaviors among second-generation Chinese Americans. Grounded theory is applied to analyze data from in-depth interviews with 20 second-generation Chinese Americans in metro- Atlanta area. By using a social constructionist model of ethnicity, I uncovered a subtle process by which the second-generation Chinese youths constructed their dating values and identities through both differentiating and integrating their parents¡¯ and white peers¡¯ dating cultures and gender norms. Second-generation Chinese American youths constructed and reconstructed their own dating values, gender norms, and further ethnic identities through various processes of picking and choosing from both cultures. I argue that straight-line assimilation theories, which assume adaptation into mainstream American culture, do not explain the complexity of the dating culture created by the second-generation Chinese American youths. In conclusion, the findings of this study revealed a new dimension of the social construction of ethnic identity: the agentic dynamics of constructing the second-generation Chinese American identity.
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109 |
Consuming modernity : women, food and promotional culture in contemporary KoreaYoo, Dong-Ju January 1986 (has links)
The process of modernisation has created tension and confusion in selfidentity in spite of its various new opportunities. This impact of modernity is more intense in a non-western society. Korea is experiencing a unique pattern of the dynamics and dilemmas modernity has presented. Korean women are experiencing clashes between modernity and tradition, capitalism and Confucianism, and Western and Korean cultural values. The gap created from these tensions is widely mediated by the logic of consumerism. This process is clearly revealed in women's values and attitudes towards food and eating. Although rapid economic development and social changes have considerably modified people's eating habits, women's roles and expectations in regard to food and eating are much more ambiguous and confusing than in the past. Korean advertising displays sharp contradictions of these aspects. While advertising reflects and actively reshapes the prevailing images of women, women constantly reconstitute their identities by selecting, rejecting and negotiating with the public messages in their everyday lives. This thesis aims to examine the changing female identities in contemporary Korea in the process of modernisation and Westernisation by exploring the tensions and contradictions in regard to women's values and attitudes towards food and eating, through the examination of the representations of Korean advertising and women's everyday experiences and negotiations.
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110 |
Why did Kang Youwei fail to mobilize Confucianism as a force to modernize China? /Leung, Lia. Unknown Date (has links)
Thesis (MA (Religion Studies))--University of South Australia, 1997
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