Wing-tsit Chan (1901–1994)

Auteur de A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy

12+ oeuvres 704 utilisateurs 7 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Comprend les noms: Wing T. Chan, Wing-Tsit Chan, Wing-Tsit. ed. Chan, Wing-Tsit compilator Chan, comp. and tr Wing-tsit Chan, translator/editor Wing-Tsit Chan

Œuvres de Wing-tsit Chan

Populaires Récent

A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy (1969) — Directeur de publication — 609 exemplaires

The Great Asian religions; an anthology (1969) — Directeur de publication — 45 exemplaires

Reflections on Things at Hand (1967) — Directeur de publication — 25 exemplaires

Historical charts of Chinese philosophy (1968) 4 exemplaires

Filosofia del Oriente,: Por Wing-tsit [and others] (Breviarios 28) (1990) 4 exemplaires

Chu Hsi and Neo-Confucianism (1986) 4 exemplaires

Chu Hsi: New Studies (1989) 4 exemplaires

An outline and an annotated bibliography of Chinese philosophy 3 exemplaires

Chinese philosophy, 1949-1963; an annotated bibliography of Mainland China publications 3 exemplaires

Religious trends in modern China (1970) 1 exemplaire

Platform Scripture 1 exemplaire

Filosofía del Oriente 1 exemplaire

Explorateur d'oeuvres

Oeuvres associées

Great Religions of the World (1971) — Auteur — 620 exemplaires

Sources of Chinese tradition, Vol. 1 (1960) — Directeur de publication, quelques éditions — 431 exemplaires

Sources of Chinese Tradition, Volume II (1960) — Directeur de publication, quelques éditions — 231 exemplaires

Sources of Chinese tradition (1960) — Directeur de publication — 179 exemplaires

The Range of Philosophy: Introductory Readings (1964) — Contributeur — 53 exemplaires

Instructions for Practical Living and Other Neo-Confucian Writings (Records of Civilization) (1963) — Traducteur, quelques éditions — 20 exemplaires

The Platform Scripture (1963) — Traducteur, quelques éditions — 17 exemplaires

Étiqueté

181 (2) A lire (9) Anthologie (9) asian philosophy (6) Asiatique (4) Asie (10) Bibliographie (2) Bouddhisme (18) Chine (61) Chine antique (2) Chinese thought (3) Chinois (28) Confucianisme (18) Dao (3) Ethique philosophiques (5) Ethiques religieuses (5) Filosofía Oriental (2) Hindouisme (3) Histoire (9) Histoire chinoise (3) Histoire de la Chine (3) Islam (3) japonais (3) Jaïnisme (3) Lao Tseu (3) Manuel scolaire (4) Non lu (2) non-fiction (22) Néoconfucianisme (2) Oriental (6) Philosophie (153) Philosophie chinoise (40) Philosophie orientale (12) REF (6) Religion (24) Religion orientale (4) Shintoïsme (3) Taoïsme (20) Zen (4) Éthique (6)

Traduction des mots-clés activée

Partage des connaissances

Nom canonique: Chan, Wing-tsit
Date de naissance: 1901-08-18
Date de décès: 1994-08-12
Sexe: male
Nationalité: China
Études: Harvard University (PhD|Philosophy and Chinese Culture|1929)
Professions: Dean of Faculty (Lingnan University)
Professor of Chinese Philosophy (Dartmouth College)

Membres

Critiques

A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy par Wing-Tsit Chan

A very comprehensive look at Chinese philosophy, marred by distracting in-text comments which would have been much better as footnotes. Possibly the most intriguing chapter is the last one, which looks at Chinese philosophy under Commmunism.

Signalé

Audacity88 | 6 autres critiques | May 28, 2022 |

A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy par Wing-Tsit Chan

First received as a text book for a class on Eastern Philosophies at Oklahoma State in 1990, this volume has been an invaluable reference over the years. Admirably encapsulates some fairly impenetrable subject matter.

Signalé

wesh | 6 autres critiques | Dec 13, 2007 |

A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy par Wing-tsit Chan

A great book if you're overwhelmed by the sheer amount and scope of chinese philosophy and you just want to know where to start. It provides a nice spine for further studies.

Signalé

selfnoise | 6 autres critiques | Nov 17, 2007 |

A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy par Wing-Tsit Chan

Translated and compiled by Wing-tsit Chan, a Harvard PhD. Extracts from Confucius, Mencius, Hsun Tzu,
With an Appendix on "translation" of certain words. For example CHI means subtle force, CH'I means a definite object, and CH'I means material force, including both matter and energy or ether.
Also, a Bibliography, Glossary of Chinese Characters, and a detailed Index.
Confucius (born 551 bc) rarely mentions "spiritual" life, but turns humanism into a driving force. Wishing to be prominent, he helped others to prominence.
Mencius, like Confucius, lived in a period of political struggle, moral choas, and intellectual conflicts -- 317 bc. Still, thought human nature was "good". Contemporary of Plato.… (plus d'informations)

Signalé

keylawk | 6 autres critiques | Oct 15, 2007 |

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