Difference between revisions of "WHI-Chap15-Neo-Confucianism"
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Traditions & Encounters pages 394-395 | Traditions & Encounters pages 394-395 | ||
| − | For more on cultural developments of Tang and Song, [[ | + | For more on cultural developments of Tang and Song, [[WH-Chap15-Obj4|Objective 4]] |
[[WHI-Second Semester|Second Semester Home Page]] | [[WHI-Second Semester|Second Semester Home Page]] | ||
Revision as of 21:28, 9 May 2010
Neo-Confucianism is the result of Chinese scholars combining Confucian values with Buddhist thought. Song rulers tried to bring traditional Chinese values to the lower class because of the high support of Buddhism. One of the foremost representative of Neo-Cofucianism was Zhu Xi. Zhu Xi was deeply commited to Confucian values while interested in the speculative and abstract features of Buddhist thought. Neo-Confucianism is a great development in China which demonstrated the influence of Buddhism on China. Neo-Confucianism shaped modern Chinese philosophical and political thought until the early 20th century.
Potrait of Zhu Xi
Traditions & Encounters pages 394-395
For more on cultural developments of Tang and Song, Objective 4
