Zhu Xi Books
October 18, 1130 – April 23, 1200
Zhu Xi was a leading figure of the School of Principle and the most influential Neo-Confucian philosopher in China. His work, emphasizing the investigation of things and the synthesis of all fundamental Confucian concepts, shaped Chinese bureaucracy and governance for over 700 years. Zhu Xi assigned special significance to the Four Books, which became foundational to Chinese education and thought.
AI and Robotic Technology in Materials and Chemistry Research
- 192 pages
- 7 hours of reading
This book offers an essential guide for materials and chemistry scientists with traditional synthesis skills, emphasizing the importance of embracing digitalization in their field. It explores the reasons behind this shift and provides practical insights on integrating digital tools and technologies into their work. By bridging the gap between conventional methods and modern advancements, it aims to enhance scientific practices and foster innovation in materials science.
In the long process of Chinese history a lot of symbolic designs with auspicious meanings have been created.People use these designs to exorcize evil spirits,ask for blessing of various deities,and express their high hopes for life as well. Themed on good fortune,high rank,longevity,happiness,wealth,and prosperity,which represent all desires of those living in an agricultural society,the symbolic designs have been widely used either for festival celebrations or in people'Sdaily life such as house decorating,furniture carving and painting,handicrafts making,dress and personal ad ornment,etc. All in all,the symbolic designs and human activities involved constitute the elements of an“auspicious culture-an interesting cultural phenomenon peculiar to Chinese society.
Die Natur- und Religionsphilosophie der Chinesen
- 76 pages
- 3 hours of reading
Die Philosophie von Zhu Xi wird als eine Synthese aus Natur- und Religionsgedanken der chinesischen Kultur dargestellt. Der Autor beleuchtet, wie Zhu Xi die Lehren des Konfuzianismus mit daoistischen und buddhistischen Elementen verknüpfte, um ein umfassendes Weltverständnis zu schaffen. Besondere Aufmerksamkeit gilt den Konzepten von Qi und Li, die das Zusammenspiel von Natur und Spiritualität erklären. Die Analyse zeigt, wie Zhu Xi's Denken bis in die moderne Zeit nachwirkt und die chinesische Identität geprägt hat.
Jinsilu; Aufzeichnungen des Nachdenkens über Naheliegendes - Kommentar von Wolfgang Ommerborn - Glossar