The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 14)
And here's the second part of the Daoism overview with a focus on Zhuangzi 庄子
The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 13)
Here we begin a two-part overview on Daoism, starting with Lao Tzu.
Ep. 192 | The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 9)
In Part 9, differences between the two main schools of Neo-Confucianism is further discussed: the Lu-Wang School of the Mind (Xinxue) and the Cheng-Zhu School of Principle (Lixue). We also saved philosopher Zou Yan and the Five Elements (Wuxing) for last.
Ep. 189 | The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 6)
In Part 4, the history of Daoism is explored as well as its main characters, Laozi and Zhuangzi. The Xuanxue thinkers Wang Bi, Guo Xiang, and Xiang Xiu are also discussed, as well as the Neo-Daoism that evolved in the Han.
Ep. 188 | The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 5)
Legalism takes front and center stage in this episode. After the conquest of the competing Warring States in 221 BCE by Qin Shihuang, a new ideology was embraced by the new Chinese state.
Ep. 187 | The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 4)
Welcome to Part 3 of the History of Chinese Philosophy. A lot happened in the world of Chinese philosophy right after Confucius passed. He had disciples who carried on his teachings, and naysayers who pointed to flaws in this Ru School of philosophy and offered an alternative kind of thought.
Ep. 186 | The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 3)
In this brief detour of our History of Chinese Philosophy series, Laszlo picks the Yi Jing (Book of Changes) apart and offers up both a history of this timeless classic as well as a brief intro about how it works and the role it plays in the life of some people.
Ep. 185 | The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 2)
Part 2 examines the stories surrounding Confucius’ life growing up and operating in the State of Lu during the last decades of the Spring and Autumn period of the Zhou Dynasty.
Ep. 184 | The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 1)
The CHP is back with this 9-Part overview covering the history of Chinese philosophy. The series will run from pre-Confucian times clear through to Wang Yangming in the mid-Ming Dynasty, a period stretching for more than two thousand years.