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Buddhist and Confucian Attitudes toward Life: A Comparative Study |
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Author |
Guang, Xing
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Source |
International Journal of Buddhist Thought & Culture=국제불교문화사상사학회
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Volume | v.23 |
Date | 2014.09 |
Pages | 7 - 48 |
Publisher | International Association for Buddhist Thought and Culture |
Publisher Url |
http://iabtc.org/
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Location | Seoul, Korea [首爾, 韓國] |
Content type | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
Language | 英文=English |
Keyword | Buddhist; Confucian; Morality; Karma; Equality |
Abstract | Chinese traditional culture includes three belief systems: Confucianism, Daoism and Buddhism. The first two are native Chinese traditions, while Buddhism is a foreign religion that was introduced from India and was gradually integrated into Chinese culture. All three systems of thought focus on the analysis of human life, such as its nature, its character, its value, its ideal and how to achieve this ideal. Confucianism is a philosophy of life with its emphasis on proper human behavior, morality and the social responsibilities of man, while Taoism emphasizes what is natural and spontaneous in him. Buddhism emphasizes personal moral cultivation with an aim to becoming a perfect man. After a comparative study, we find that there are five similarities and four differences between the Buddhist and Chinese attitudes toward life, and there are also six Buddhist contributions to the Chinese way of life. |
ISSN | 15987914 (P) |
Hits | 482 |
Created date | 2015.06.11 |
Modified date | 2021.02.24 |
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