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China --- Chine --- History --- Histoire --- S12/0433 --- S12/0430 --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Zhu Xi --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Neo-Confucianists: general and Song (including lixue 理學)

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De toutes les controverses qui jalonnent l'histoire de la pensée chinoise, la « Querelle de Zhu Xi et Lu Jiuyuan » est sans doute l'une des plus marquantes et assurément la plus célèbre pour ce qui concerne l'époque impériale. L'épisode met aux prises deux penseurs considérables, à la fois lettrés exemplaires et figures majeures du renouveau confucéen des Song (960-1279), dont la rivalité de chefs d'école culmine à la fin des années 1180 au cours de l'échange de lettres présenté dans ce volume. Si l'affrontement se focalise sur la question du « Faîte suprême » (Taiji), notion métaphysique associée au Yin-Yang dont la reformulation par Zhu Xi est contestée par Lu Jiuyuan, le débat touche également à des conceptions divergentes de la lignée confucéenne, tout en révélant des approches sensiblement différentes de l'herméneutique et de la pratique lettrées.Diffusé dès son époque dans les cercles de disciples, puis médité par des générations de lettrés, cet ensemble épistolaire nous est donné ici à lire pour la première fois en français, dans une traduction intégrale qui en restitue la dynamique et la teneur, entre estime réciproque et critiques incisives. On y accède de plain-pied à ce que pouvait être un débat philosophique dans la Chine prémoderne : une forme de sociabilité raffinée, où le questionnement sur la réalité ultime est inséparable d'un art de lire les textes, et où l'ascendant intellectuel se conquiert aussi bien dans le jeu de l'argumentation que dans l'affirmation de styles d'études antagoniques.

Philosophy, Confucian --- Philosophie confucéenne --- Early works to 1800 --- Ouvrages avant 1800 --- S12/0433 --- S12/0234 --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Zhu Xi --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Chinese philosophy: Song, Liao, Jin --- Philosophie confucéenne

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A pioneering study of Zhu Xi's reading of the Analects, this book demonstrates how commentary is both informed by a text and informs future readings, and highlights the importance of interlinear commentary as a genre in Chinese philosophy.

Neo-Confucianism. --- Confucianism --- Philosophy, Chinese --- Confucius. --- Zhu, Xi, --- Confucius --- Confucius. - Lun yu. --- Zhu, Xi, - 1130-1200. - Lun yu ji zhu. --- Neo-Confucianism --- S12/0363 --- S12/0433 --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Lunyu 論語 Analects --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Zhu Xi

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Compiled by the great Neo-Confucian philosopher Chu Hsi (1130-1200), the Family Rituals is a manual for the private performance of the standard Chinese family rituals: initiations, weddings, funerals, and sacrifices to ancestral spirits. This translation makes the work, which is the most important text of its kind in the last thousand years of Chinese history, fully accessible to scholars and students in a wide range of fields. The militantly Confucian Family Rituals was designed to combat the practices of Buddhist and other non-Confucian rites, and it was quickly recognized as the standard authority by the state, the educated elite, and even by many uneducated commoners. With the spread of Neo-Confucianism, it was honored also in Vietnam, Korea, and Japan. Patricia Buckley Ebrey has added notes showing how the Family Rituals enhances our understanding of Chinese society and culture. She cites many of the commentaries on the work to give a sense of its uses in the centuries after its publication.Originally published in 1991.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

S11/0600 --- S12/0433 --- S13A/0410 --- China: Social sciences--Customs, etiquette --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Zhu Xi --- China: Religion--Death, funeral, ancestral worship --- -S11/0600 --- Rites and ceremonies --- #SML: Chinese memorial library --- S11/0610 --- S11/0700 --- China: Social sciences--Marriage --- China: Social sciences--Clan and family: general and before 1949 (incl. names, clan rules) --- China --- Social life and customs --- Rites and ceremonies - China.

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Zhu Xi (1130–1200), the chief architect of neo-Confucian thought, affected a momentous transformation in Chinese philosophy. His ideas came to dominate Chinese intellectual life, including the educational and civil service systems, for centuries. Despite his influence, Zhu Xi is known as the "great synthesizer" and rarely appreciated as a thinker in his own right. This volume presents Zhu Xi as a major world philosopher, one who brings metaphysics and cosmology into attunement with ethical and social practice. Contributors from the English- and Chinese-speaking worlds explore Zhu Xi's unique thought and offer it to the Western philosophical imagination. Zhu Xi's vision is critical, intellectually rigorous, and religious, telling us how to live in the transforming world of li—the emergent, immanent, and coherent patternings of natural and human milieu.

Zhu, Xi, --- S12/0433 --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Zhu Xi. --- China: Philosophy and Classics--Zhu Xi --- Chu, Hsi, --- C̄ū, Hī, --- Chu, Hi, --- Choo, He, --- Tschu, Hi, --- Shu, Ki, --- Chu, Hy, --- Tchou, Hi, --- Chu, Hũi, --- Tchu-hi, --- 朱熹, --- Zhu, Fuzi, --- Chu, Fu-tzu, --- Choo-Foo-Tze, --- Choo-foo-tsze, --- Chu, Puja, --- 朱夫子, --- Zhu, Zi, --- Chu, Tzu, --- Zhuzi, --- Chu-tzu, --- Chuja, --- Shu-shi, --- Shushi, --- 朱子, --- Zhu, Yuanhui, --- Chu, Yüan-hui, --- 朱元晦, --- Zhu, Zhonghui, --- Chu, Chung-hui, --- 朱仲晦, --- Zhu, Hui'an, --- Chu, Hui-an, --- 朱晦庵, --- Zhu, Huiweng, --- Chu, Hui-weng, --- 朱晦翁, --- Zhu, Dunweng, --- Chu, Tun-weng, --- 朱遯翁, --- Yungulaoren, --- Yün-ku-lao-jen, --- 云谷老人, --- Cangzhoubingsou, --- Tsʻang-chou-ping-sou, --- 沧洲病叟, --- Zhu, Ziyang, --- Chu, Tzu-yang, --- 朱紫陽, --- 朱紫阳, --- Chu, Hsi --- C̄ū, Hī --- Chu, Hi --- Choo, He --- Tschu, Hi --- Shu, Ki --- Chu, Hy --- Tchou, Hi --- Chu, Hũi --- Tchu-hi --- 朱熹 --- Zhu, Xi, 1130-1200.