61. Religion: Learn About The Different Religions Of The World Religions included are Christianity, Hindu, Islam, confucianism, confucianismReligion, Religion at All American Family. Taken from the confucianism Page. http://www.comedition.com/AAAA/Religion/ConfucianismReligion.htm

Confucianism Religion Religion at All American Family Home Search Feedback The Mall ... Quick-Shopping Search This Site Recommend Religion To A Friend! Click Here Religion Index Religion Home Religion Summary Calendars Christianity ... To Genealogy Other Sites Home Computers Family FamilyShopping ... Young Adults Shopping Services Auto Accessories Auto Dealers Auto Price Auto Rental ... Drug Store s Flowers Hotels Internet Domains Jewelry ... Women's Clothing Where To Shop Auto Accessories Department Store Entertainment Financial Services ... Telecom " It Taken from the Confucianism Page Religion in Contemporary Japanese Society Find an overview of religions in the nation. The profiles cover Shinto, Buddhism, Confucianism, Christianity and new religions. Ron Turner's Confucianism Page Explore the history of this Chinese thought system, or learn about this scholar's thoughts on the difference between ideology and religion.

62. Harvard CSWR - Confucianism And Ecology confucianism and Ecology May 30June 1, 1996 http://www.hds.harvard.edu/cswr/ecology/confucia.htm

Confucianism and Ecology May 30-June 1, 1996 Opening Session Overviews China Korea ... Issues on the Ground See also: Biographical Sketches of Conference Participants Opening Session Lawrence Sullivan , Director, Center for the Study of World Religions Welcoming remarks Tu Weiming , Director, Harvard-Yenching Institute Beyond the Enlightenment Mentality: Reflections on Confucian Ecology Respondent - Wm. Theodore de Bary , Columbia University Overviews Michael Kalton , University of Washington, Tacoma Extending the Neo-Confucian Tradition: Questions and Reconceptualization for the Twenty-first Century Rodney Taylor , University of Colorado, Boulder Companionship with the World: Toward a Confucian Ecology Panel respondent - Mary Evelyn Tucker , Bucknell University China Joseph Adler , Kenyon College Chou Tun I : Resources for an Ecological Perspective Toshio Kuwako , Tokyo Institute of Technology The Metaphysics of Environmental Correlation in Chu Hsi Respondent - Tu Weiming , Harvard University Korea Young Chan Ro , George Mason University Ecological Implications of Yi Yulgok's Cosmology: Ch'i as the Unitary Foundation of Ecosystems Heup Young Kim , Kang Nam University Yi Toegye's Understanding of Nature and Ecological Problems Japan Mary Evelyn Tucker , Bucknell University The Ecological Implications of Japanese Neo-Confucianism Seiko Gotø , Chiba University A Comparison of Confucian Influences on Landscape Gardens in Japan and Germany Respondent - Michael Kalton , University of Washington, Tacoma Philosophical Reflections Chung-ying Cheng , University of Hawaii, Manoa

63. ReligionQuest Everything On Religion Sayings On Character. confucianism Defined. What is confucianism? More Aboutconfucianism. Teachings Of Confucius. confucianism School Of The Literature. http://www.religionquest.com/e4.htm

WELCOME TO RELIGIONQUEST.COM'S CONFUCIANISM'S HOME PAGE Discussion Groups Jewish Islam Christian Catholic ... Angels RQ Hinduism News Jainism BBC News - Index Search Jainism@ CNN News Search Jainism@ AP More Jainism News Please feel free to: Submit your links Sign up for RQ News Submit a story or article ... Confucianism: how to experience dao?

64. An Overview Of Confucianism By Michael A. Ashby An Overview of confucianism by Michael A. Ashby This system is knownas confucianisma religion to some, a philosophy to others. http://web.lemoyne.edu/~kagan/ashbykf.htm

An Overview of Confucianism by Michael A. Ashby Confucius was born in 551 B.C.E. in the principality of Lu (Shantungprovince), China. He became a gifted teacher who acquired a facility involvingthe Socratic method of teaching a diverse array of subjects, includinghistory and poetry. Confucius used this facility to train his students’minds and to impart wisdom to them. The problem that confronted Confucius entailed social anarchy. Specifically,Confucius was concerned with the destruction of Chinese culture and normativesocietal behavior. His solution involved the development of a system whichencouraged cooperation and social cohesion. This system is known as Confucianism:a religion to some, a philosophy to others. Historically, custom and tradition stabilized Chinese society. Theseelements allowed China to progress in an orderly manner. However, yearsof turmoil from warring provincial factions undermined this stability.Confucianism provided a framework which reinstated these two vital componentsof Chinese society. Furthermore, Confucius promulgated an ingenious doctrine:reliance on the past for solutions which solve problems in the presentcultivates continuity, an essential element of social cohesion. Therefore,Chinese societies should first look to the past for solutions before deviatingfrom established traditions. Confucius also promulgated the belief whichstates that human beings are innately good. (Seemingly, people who believethemselves to be innately good are more likely to act in a morally correctmanner).

65. Untitled Document confucianism It does not teach a belief in a deity or the existence of lifeafter death. confucianism stresses on moral and political ideas. http://www.bobhoffman.com/documents/indexes/confucianism.html

Bob Hoffman Bob Hoffman's Personal and Campaign website To receive my newsletter enter your email here As we await the 2004 elections I will try to keep you up to date on some issues facing Broward County Florida and what is being done to resolve them. I recently started a new site to help inform the voter about all the candidates and issues for the 2004 elections, you can find the site at www.politicalgateway.com . It covers all of Florida by County. I have not decided which county commission district I will be running in for the 2004 elections; the decision will wait until Feb of 2004. Many of the items I campaigned on such as annexation of unincorporated areas, Fire Department consolidation, Commuter based Mass Transit, Water reclamation/Desalinization and Conservation, Amber Alert expansion, Disaster relief plans, and Airport Expansion 'freedom of information' are still being delayed or ignored as usual, maybe next year we can all get it done. About Bob Contact Bob Volunteer to help Local Sports ... Home Page Issues Beach Erosion Airport Expansion Fire Departments Annexation ... Disaster Relief Petition Drives

66. Confucianism 7. Manufacturing confucianism Chinese Traditions Universal Civilization ~ Usuallyships in 24 hours Lionel M. Jensen / Duke Univ Pr (Txt) / December 1997 http://www.china-on-site.com/mall/confu.htm

The Analects (Dover Thrift Editions) [UNABRIDGED] Usually ships in 24 hours Confucius, William E. Soothill (Translator) / Dover Pubns / May 1995 Our Price: $1.60 ~ You Save: $0.40 (20%) Read more about this title... The Analects of Confucius Usually ships in 24 hours Confucius, Arthur Waley (Translator) / Vintage Books / August 1989 Our Price: $9.60 ~ You Save: $2.40 (20%) Read more about this title... The Analects of Confucius Usually ships in 24 hours Our Price: $10.36 ~ You Save: $2.59 (20%) Read more about this title... Confucius Speaks : Words to Live by Usually ships in 24 hours Tsai Chih Chung, Brian Bruya (Translator) / Anchor Books / October 1996 Our Price: $9.56 ~ You Save: $2.39 (20%) Read more about this title... The Analects of Confucius : A Philosophical Translation (Classics of Ancient China) Usually ships in 2-3 days Confucius, et al / Ballantine Books (Trd) / September 1998 Our Price: $18.90 ~ You Save: $8.10 (30%) Read more about this title... The Analects (Lun Y) Usually ships in 24 hours Confucius, D. C. Lau (Translator) / Penguin USA (Paper) / December 1979

67. Confucius And Confucianism - Introducing The Man And His Principle Ideas Confucius and confucianism introducing the man, his main ideas and hisinfluence on China. The influence of confucianism in Chinese history. http://www.imperialtours.net/confucianism.htm

Destinations Homepage Map - China - Beijing Dunhuang Guilin Hangzhou Huangshan Shanghai Suzhou Xi'an Yangzi River - Tibet - Gyantse Lhasa Shigatse Tsedang Tours Tours China Tour Culinary Tour Family Tour Grand Canal Private Tour Shopping Silk Road Themed Tours Tibet Tour Extensions: Huangshan Yangzi River City Tours: Beijing Dunhuang Guilin Hangzhou Shanghai Xi'an Cultural Sites Big Goose Pagoda Forbidden City Great Mosque Great Wall Guilin scenery Heritage Sites Lingyin Temple Ming Tombs Mogao Caves Summer Palace Suzhou Gardens Temple of Heaven Terracotta Warriors Three Gorges West Lake West Qing Tombs Guests Comments Photos Inside China Intro Articles Dining Hotels Links Reading Shopping Weather Booking Booking Form Flight Info Legal Payment Travel Agent Visa Info Chinese Themes Ancient Thought Architecture (Palace) Architecture (Village) Calligraphy Ceramics Chan Buddhism Comparative History Confucianism Crafts Daoism Ethnic Minorities Furniture Gardens History Opera Silk Road About Us Intro Add Url Articles Contact Us FAQ Jobs Special Offers TFPP Photo Galleries China Tibet Beilin Museum Lingyin Temple Mogao Cave Apsara Mogao Cave Paintings Shanghai Museum Terracotta Army Confucius - an innovative conservative In the introductory article on the Occult Universe we establish the the basic model of Chinese thought which Confucius inherited. His contribution was to imbue this primtive but complex system with a moral value. For Confucius was an innovative conservative. While upholding all the ceremonial rituals of the existing cultural model, he gave them a moral significance of his own making.

68. Confucianism - Chongmyo Royal Ancestral Shrine confucianism Chongmyo Royal Ancestral Shrine. confucianism Withthe overthrow of the monarchy in 1911-12, confucianism declined. http://www.media.granite.k12.ut.us/Curriculum/korea/confucian.htm

Confucianism - Chongmyo Royal Ancestral Shrine Confucianism ...is a moral and religious system from China started by Kongfuzi, under the Pinyin system, c.551-479 B.C., Chinese sage more commonly known as Confucius, who created sayings known as the Analects and other ancient commentaries. These moral concepts taught how to treat other people. This was similar to the Golden Rule. Buddhism surpassed Confucianism, with these practical social concepts, from the 3rd to 7th century A.D. Confucianism had a revival under the Tang Dynasty of China (618-907). The Song Dynasty (960-1279) developed a modified version of Confucianism, based on beliefs of Zen Buddhism and during the Ming Dynasty, under the Pinyin system, (1368-1644) meditation became a part of Confucianism. With the overthrow of the monarchy in 1911-12, Confucianism declined. Although Confucianism was introduced to Korea during the Three Kingdoms era (57 B.C.-A.D. 668) even before Buddhism, its ideological flowering occurred later through the introduction of Neo-Confucianism during the early period of the Choson Dynasty (1392-1910). In 1910 Japan formally annexed Korea. While under Japanese colonial rule until 1945, all of Korea's religions were suppressed. King T'aejo built Chongmyo in 1395, the fourth year of his reign. Chyongmyo has been used for Confucian memorial rites since that time.

69. Confucianism confucianism Named for iu). Literally speaking, it is difficult toclassify confucianism as either religion or philosophy. Rather http://www.interfaithcenter.org/confucianism.shtml

confucianism Named for at 6th century B.C. Chinese teacher and thinker, K'ung Fu-tzu, whose Latinized name is Confucius, Confucianism is one of the three religions that form the traditional heritage of China (together with Taoism and Buddhism). The Confucian canon rests of a collection of "classic" writings including The Book of Changes I Ching ); the Book of Odes Shih Ching ); the Book of History Shu Ching ) the Book of Rites Li Chi ), the Book of Music Yueh Ching ) and the Spring and Autumn Annals Ch'un-ch'iu Some six million people call themselves Confucianists today, and they are nearly all found in China. confucian news resources Confucius, K'ung-fu-tzu The Geography of Confucianism Pre-Confucian China The Interfaith Center of New York

70. Taoism And Confucianism Background and Overview of the Taoism confucianism Sacred Pathwayswith Articles and Links. Taoism and confucianism Background. http://www.spiritsongs.org/Taoism_and_Confucianism.htm

71. Confucianism ANCIENT LANDMARKS IX confucianism. The rich are the individuals; so are the poor.Bad and good are the individuals and confucianism starts with the individual. http://www.wisdomworld.org/additional/ancientlandmarks/Confucianism.html

THEOSOPHY, Vol. 14, No. 9, July, 1926 (Pages 395-399; Size: 16K) (Number 9 of a 59-part series) ANCIENT LANDMARKS IX C ONFUCIANISM CONFUCIANISM is an inner attitude, a method, copied from great nature, whereby man should contact and control his outer environment. There is a moral order of the universe "how active it is everywhere! Invisible to the eyes and impalpable to the senses, it is inherent in all things, and nothing can escape its operation." Therefore it abides in man also. He cannot escape it for one instant; "a law from which we may escape is not the moral law." The moral order of the macrocosm has to be enquired into; with veneration it should be studied; man must find out how he is the exact copy of that macrocosm and how the same moral order governs both. Ethics more than metaphysics, moral worth more than intellectual acquisition, are the means recommended. The life of the moral man is an exemplification of the universal moral order.... The life of the vulgar person is a contradiction of that order.... To find the central clue to our moral being which unites us to the universal order, that indeed is the highest human attainment.... The wise mistake moral law for something higher than what it really is; and the foolish do not know enough what moral law really is.... The noble natures want to live too high, high above their moral ordinary self; and the ignoble do not live up to their moral ordinary self. There is no one who does not eat and drink. But few there are who really know the taste of what they eat and drink.

72. The Ways Of Confucianism The Ways of confucianism. This book is essential reading for anyone interested inChinese philosophy, or ethics in general. Praise for The Ways of confucianism. http://vassun.vassar.edu/~brvannor/ways.html

The Ways of Confucianism David S. Nivison, The Ways of Confucianism: Investigations in Chinese Philosophy , edited with an introduction by Bryan W. Van Norden (La Salle, Il.: Open Court Press, 1996). Paperback: $19.95. Hardcover: $46.95. ISBN: 0-8126- 9340-X (Paper), ISBN: 0-8126-9339-6 (Cloth). You can order this book directly from the WWW! Confucianism is one of the most influential philosophical traditions in the world, with profound and challenging insights on human nature, virtue, ethical cultivation and the foundations of both morality and civilization. In this collection of essays, most never before published, David S. Nivison presents nuanced and subtle interpretations of key thinkers from over two thousand years in the Confucian movement, ranging from Confucius himself, through his early proponents, Mencius and Xunzi, and on to medieval and late imperial Confucians, including Wang Yangming, Dai Zhen and Zhang Xuecheng. Critics and even some fans of Confucianism at times present the tradition as a dry and monolithic movement. In contrast, Nivison brings out the exciting variety within Confucianism, manifested in often hotly contested debates over key issues: Is human nature good or evil? Does knowledge guarantee right action, or can humans do what is wrong when they know what is right? What role should teachers, classic texts, and our own moral intuitions play in ethical cultivation? In elucidating these issues, Nivison brings to bear a rare combination of skills in both sinology and the Western philosophical tradition. He expertly wields the methodological tools of both classical philology and Anglo-American philosophy to weave a fascinating account of how Confucians have grappled with deep human issues, responded to their intellectual rivals (both inside and outside Confucianism), and evolved.

73. Encyclopædia Britannica confucianism, a Western term that has no counterpart , MLA style confucianism. Encyclopædia Britannica 2003 Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=117733

74. Chinaknowledge - Confucius And Confucianism (www.chinaknowledge. Chinese Literature, Philosophy and Religion. Confucius and confucianism. Exceptancestor veneration, confucianism does not care about the world after death. http://www.chinaknowledge.de/Literature/Classics/confucius.htm

A universal guide for China studies from Chinaknowledge Chinese Literature, Philosophy and Religion Confucius and Confucianism Encoding: Unicode (UTF-8) [ bottom For an ideal navigation, go to the sitemap and click "Literature" - "13 Classics" Confucius His teachings From philosopher to god Confucianism The Person Confucius (romanized from Chinese Kongzi "Master Kong") is said to be born in 551 BC as the scion of an impoverished noble family in the state of Lu during the Spring and Autumn period . His personal name was Zhongni or Qiu , named after a hill in the region (some historians say his shape of is head resembled this hill). He acted as granary overseer and later as minister in his home state of Lu. The decline of moral of his times (rulers enjoying beautiful dancers instead of devoting to government) urged him to leave Lu and to wander around for 13 years from state to state, trying to persue the rulers to follow his proposals for a moral government. Disappointed by the unsuccessful teachings, he returned to Lu and is said to have died in 479 BC, being buried in Qufu /Shandong where his descendants still live today. His teachings are conserved in the so-called "

75. Chinaknowledge - Neo-Confucianism Chinese Literature, Philosophy and Religion. Neoconfucianism and later Confucianphilosophy. The Renaissance of confucianism During Late Tang Dynasty. http://www.chinaknowledge.de/Literature/Classics/neoconfucianism.htm

A universal guide for China studies from Chinaknowledge Chinese Literature, Philosophy and Religion Neo-Confucianism and later Confucian philosophy Encoding: Unicode (UTF-8) [ bottom For an ideal navigation, go to the sitemap and click "Literature" - "13 Classics" Renaissance of Confucianism Song time Neo-Confucianism Zhu Xi and his philosophy Lu Jiuyuan and his philosphy ... Kang Youwei The Renaissance of Confucianism During Late Tang Dynasty The renaissance of Confucianism was a direct reaction against the long prevailing of Taoism since the end of the Han dynasty and the power of Buddhism during the time of North-South division and early Tang dynasty . Tang scholars saw not only their own position as state advisors endangered, but they were afraid the influence of the foreign religion of Buddhism on Chinese government and the social traditions. Buddhism is a religion with a very complex metaphysical philosophy, an aspect that the old Confucianism totally ignores. The aim of Tang and Song time Confucian writers was to find a system that was able to explain the universe and the position and behaviour of man in a way that could cope with the sophisticated Buddhist philosophy.

76. Confucianism confucianism And The Taiwan Experience 27 min. China/confucianism Eastwest.comhas the deepest line of spiritual and new age books and tapes on the Net. http://www.godserver.com/confucianism.shtml

Godserver.TV - Over 400 Free Buddhist Graphics Home World Religions Forum Search over 70, 000 alternative health and spiritual web sites Any Term All Terms Guide To Confucianism Top Sites 093. Confucianism And The Taiwan Experience " 27 min. color 16mm. & video tape. Mandarin English French Spanish. German Japanese Arabic Russian. Produced in 1994. "Confucianism And The Taiwan Experience," a 27-minute short, will take you under the skin of modern life in the Republic of China on Taiwan." http://www.gio.gov.tw/live/e093.htm "ALLFaiths Press, a privately held, worldwide Internet religious network, The Original multi-religious website dedicated to uniting all religions and or beliefs Judaism, Islamic, Hinduism, Faiths, Sikhism, Taoism, Shintoism, Zorastorian, Buddhism, Christianity, Confucianism, Jainism, Metaphysics, Buddhism ,Catholicism - Christianity, Confucianism, Hinduism, Islamic, Jainism, Judaism, Shintoism, Sikhism, Taosim, Zoroastrianism, Various Faiths, MetephysicsReligion, Religions, Judaism, Islamic, Hinduism, Faiths, Sikhism, Taoism, Shintoism, Zorastorian, Buddhism, Christianity, Confucianism, Jainism, Metaphysics, Buddhism ,Catholicism - Christianity, Confucianism, Hinduism, Islamic, Jainism, Judaism, Shintoism, Sikhism, Taosim, Zoroastrianism, Various Faiths, Metaphysics, Metacrawler, Excite, Yahoo, Lycros,Goto, Infoseek, Alta vista ." http://allfaithspress.com/

77. All Sides Of The Story Click to go Home. confucianism. History, Beliefs, Concepts of God, Numbers, Links. Atheism.Bahá'í Faith. Buddhism. Christianity. confucianism. Deism. Druidism. Gnosticism. http://www.mrswebdesign.net/teachingreligion/confucianism/

Agnosticism Atheism Confucianism Deism ... Links Confucianism Confucianism developed from the teachings of Confucius and his disciples, and concerned with the principles of good conduct, practical wisdom, and proper social relationships. Confucianism has influenced the Chinese attitude toward life, set the patterns of living and standards of social value, and provided the background for Chinese political theories and institutions. It has spread from China to Korea, Japan, and Vietnam and has aroused interest among Western scholars. Webdesign

78. A Ready Defense - Confucianism confucianism Chapter 26. of Mencius concerning the nature of man. TheSources of confucianism. The Five Classics as we have them today http://www.greatcom.org/resources/areadydefense/ch26/default.htm

CONFUCIANISM Chapter 26 Back to previous page C onfucianism, a religion of optimistic humanism, has had a monumental impact on the life, social structure and political structure of China. The founding of the religion goes back to one man, known as Confucius, born a half-millennium before Christ. The Life of Confucius Although Confucius occupies a hallowed place in Chinese tradition, little is verifiable about his life. The best source available is The Analects, the collection of his sayings made by his followers. Long after his death much biographical detail on his life surfaced, but most of this material is of questionable historical value. However, there are some basic facts that can be accepted reasonably to give an outline of his life. Confucius was born Chiu King, the youngest of eleven children, about 550 B.C., in the principality of Lu, which is located in present-day Shantung. He was a contemporary of the Buddha (although they probably never met) and lived immediately before Socrates and Plato. Nothing is known for certain concerning his ancestors except the fact that his surroundings were humble. As he himself revealed: "When I was young I was without rank and in humble circumstances." His father died soon after his birth, leaving his upbringing to his mother. During his youth, Confucius participated in a variety of activities, including hunting and fishing; but, "On reaching the age of 15, 1 bent my mind to learning."

79. Confucianism http://www.csupomona.edu/~plin/ews430/confu1.html

80. Confucianism Links Links for confucianism. Taipei Confucian Temple. Resources on confucianism and Taoism(Charles Muller); Confucian Lexicon (in Chinese) and Images (Lao Szekwang); http://www2.kenyon.edu/depts/religion/fac/Adler/reln471/links471.htm

Department of Religious Studies Joseph Adler Links for Confucianism Practicing T'ai-chi ch'uan in the outer garden of the Taipei Confucian Temple (click image for larger view). Resources on Confucianism and Taoism (Charles Muller) Confucian Lexicon (in Chinese) and Images (Lao Sze-kwang) Confucius (a pretty good general site) Confucian E-texts (Chinese texts) Confucius Publ. Co. (a few texts, lots of pictures) Classic of Songs Shih Ching : English Introduction, Chinese Preface by Chu Hsi, Text in Chinese and English) The "Four Books" ( Analects Great Learning The Mean Mencius James Legge's translations (late 19th c.) Charles Muller's translations (late 20th c.) The Analects (in English with Chinese text, from Confucius Publishing Co., trans. uncredited) The Twenty-Four Paragons of Filial Piety Partial translation by Lydia Gerber Complete translation by Dharma Master Heng Sure Biographies of Exemplary Women Lieh-nü chuan , with English introduction, Chinese text, and illustrations) Pan Chao (Ban Zhao) , author of Lessons for Women Chang Tsai: "The great benefit of learning is to enable one to transform the physical nature by oneself."

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