li—the emergent, immanent, and coherent patternings of natural and human milieu.
表中的内容
Editor’s Introduction: The Day after Tomorrow–Zhu Xi’s Posthumous Birth
David Jones
Introduction
Roger T. Ames
Part I. Interpreting with Zhu Xi
1. Zhu Xi’s Metaphysics
Zhang Liwen
Andrew Lambert, translator
2. On Translating Taiji
Joseph A. Adler
3. Zhu Xi’s Confucian Thoughts on the Collected Commentaries of the Zhongyong Chen Lai
Chen Kuan Hung and Eric Hanson, translators
4. Zhu Xi on Scientific and Occult Subjects: Defining and Extending the Boundaries of Confucian Learning
Yung Sik Kim
Part II. Thinking through Zhu
5. Opposition and Complementarity in Zhu Xi’s Thought
Kirill O. Thompson
6. On the Formation of Zhu Xi’s Spiritual World
Liu Shu-Hsien
7. Li as Emergent Patterns of Qi: A Nonreductive Interpretation
Eiho Baba
Part III. Applying Zhu
8. Boston Daoxue: A Modern Transposition of Zhu Xi’s Philosophical Vision
John Berthrong
9. Zhu Xi’s Virtue Ethics and the Grotian Challenge
Stephen C. Angle
10. How to Unite Is and Ought: An Explanation Regarding the Work of Master Zhu
Meng Peiyuan
Eric Colwell and Jinli He, translators
11. On Anger: An Essay on Confucian Moral Psychology
Kwong-loi Shun
12. Spiritual and Bodily Exercise: The Religious Significance of Zhu Xi’s Reading Methods
Peng Guoxiang
Daniel Coyle and Yahui Anita Huang, translators
Contributors
Index
关于作者
David Jones is Visiting Scholar at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences, National Taiwan University and Professor of Philosophy at Kennesaw State University. His many books includeAsian Texts — Asian Contexts: Encounters with Asian Philosophies and Religions (coedited with E. R. Klein), also published by SUNY Press.
Jinli He is Assistant Professor of Chinese at Trinity University.