书讯 | Dao Companion to Xuanxue 玄學 (Neo-Daoism)
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Dao Companion to Xuanxue 玄學 (Neo-Daoism)
Editor: David Chai
Series: Dao Companions to Chinese Philosophy 14
Publisher: Springer; 1st edition (September, 2020)
Language: English
Pages: 539
ISBN: 978-3030492274
About this book
This comprehensive volume surveys an important but neglected period of Chinese intellectual history: Xuanxue (Neo-Daoism). It provides a holistic approach to the philosophical and religious traits of this movement via the concepts of non-being, being, and oneness. Thinkers and texts on the periphery of Xuanxue are also examined to show readers that Xuanxue did not arise in a vacuum but is the result of a long and continuous evolution of ideas from pre-Qin Daoism.
The 25 chapters of this work survey the major philosophical figures and arguments of Xuanxue, a movement from the Wei-Jin dynastic period (220-420 CE) of early-medieval China. It also examines texts and figures from the late-Han dynasty whose influence on Xuanxue has yet to be made explicitly clear. In order to fully capture the multifaceted nature of this movement, the contributors brilliantly highlight its more socially-oriented characteristics.
Overall, this volume presents an unrivaled picture of this exciting period. It details a portrait of intellectual and cultural vitality that rivals, if not surpasses, what was achieved during the Warring States period. Readers of the Yijing, Daodejing, and Zhuangzi will feel right at home with the themes and arguments presented herein, while students and those coming to Xuanxue for the first time will acquire a wealth of knowledge.
About the editor
David Chai is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He is the author of Zhuangzi and the Becoming of Nothingness (2019), and editor of Daoist Encounters with Phenomenology: Thinking Interculturally about Human Existence (2020). His work has also appeared in a wide variety of journals and edited anthologies covering the fields of Chinese philosophy, metaphysics, phenomenology, hermeneutics, and comparative philosophy.
Contents
Introduction
Pages 1-9
Chai, David
Part Ⅰ Background of Xuanxue
Xuanxue’s Contributions to Chinese Philosophy
Pages 13-32
Sellmann, James D.
The Metaphysical Style and Structural Coherence of Names in Xuanxue
Pages 33-54
Rošker, Jana S.
Part Ⅱ Foreshadowing Xuanxue in the eastern Han
Oneness in the Taipingjing
Pages 57-80
Hendrischke, Barbara
Yin and Yang in the Taipingjing
Pages 81-101
Hendrischke, Barbara
Dao and Ziran in Heshanggong’s Commentary on the Daodejing
Pages 103-128
Tadd, Misha
The Walking Dead: Morality, Health, and Longevity in the Xuanxue Method of the Xiang’er Commentary on the Laozi
Pages 129-148
Littlejohn, Ronnie
Wang Chong’s View of Ziran and its Influence on Wang Bi and Guo Xiang
Pages 149-163
McLeod, Alexus
Part Ⅲ Xuanxue in the Wei Dynasty
He Yan’s “Essay on Dao” and “Essay on the Nameless”
Pages 167-183
D’Ambrosio, Paul
He Yan’s Collected Explanations on the Analects
Pages 185-207
Lo, Yuet Keung
Ruan Ji’s “On Comprehending the Zhuangzi”
Pages 209-228
Chai, David
Ji Kang’s “On Dispelling Self-Interest”
Pages 229-249
Chai, David
The Aesthetics of Musical Emotion in Ji Kang’s “Music has in It Neither Grief nor Joy”
Pages 251-265
Park, So Jeong
The Ontology of Change: Wang Bi’s Interpretation of the Yijing
Pages 267-285
Hon, Tze Ki
Language and Nothingness in Wang Bi
Pages 287-300
Nelson, Eric S.
Metaphysics without Ontology: Wang Bi and the Daodejing
Pages 301-321
Fox, Alan
Part Ⅳ Xuanxue in the Jin Dynasty
Re-envisioning the Profound Order of Dao: Pei Wei’s “Critical Discussion on the Pride of Place of Being”
Pages 325-341
Chan, Alan K. L.
Metaphysics and Agency in Guo Xiang’s Commentary on the Zhuangzi
Pages 343-366
Fraser, Chris
Lone-Transformation and Intergrowth: Philosophy and Self-Justification in Guo Xiang’s Commentary on the Zhuangzi
Pages 367-392
Lo, Yuet Keung
Guo Xiang’s Theory of Sagely Knowledge as Seen in his “Essentials of the Analects”
Pages 393-410
Lynn, Richard J.
Ge Hong and the Darkness
Pages 411-426
Raz, Gil
Seeking Immortality in Ge Hong’s Baopuzi Neipian
Pages 427-456
Pregadio, Fabrizio
Ge Hong’s Evolving Discourse on You and Wu and its Roots in the Daodejing
Pages 457-478
Michael, Thomas
The Xuanxue Lifestyle: Self-Cultivation and Qi Practices
Pages 479-499
Kohn, Livia
Zhi Dun on Freedom: Synthesizing Daoism and Buddhism
Pages 501-523
Zhang, Ellen Y.
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