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Zhuangzi's Critique of the Confucians: Blinded by the Human - SUNY series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture Kim-chong Chong
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Zhuangzi's Critique of the Confucians: Blinded by the Human - SUNY series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture
Kim-chong Chong
The Daoist Zhuangzi has often been read as a mystical philosopher. But there is another tradition, beginning with the Han dynasty historian Sima Qian, which sees him as a critic of the Confucians. Kim-chong Chong analyzes the Inner Chapters of the Zhuangzi, demonstrating how Zhuangzi criticized the pre-Qin Confucians through metaphorical inversion and parody. This is indicated by the subtitle, Blinded by the Human, which is an inversion of the Confucian philosopher Xunzi's remark that Zhuangzi was blinded by heaven and did not know the human. Chong compares Zhuangzi's Daoist thought to Confucianism, as exemplified by Confucius, Mencius, and Xunzi. By analyzing and comparing the different implications of concepts such as heaven, heart-mind, and transformation, Chong shows how Zhuangzi can be said to provide the resources for a more pluralistic and liberal philosophy than the Confucians.
| Medios de comunicación | Libros Paperback Book (Libro con tapa blanda y lomo encolado) |
| Publicado | 2 de julio de 2017 |
| ISBN13 | 9781438462844 |
| Editores | State University of New York Press |
| Páginas | 210 |
| Dimensiones | 153 × 229 × 16 mm · 322 g |
| Lengua | Inglés |
