In this paper, I explore Chinese Daoist theoretical connections with modern conceptions of dialogue and Western theories of psychology (Murase, 2008). I investigate and compare these lines of Western thinking (Strang, 2004) with classical Chinese thought (Zhang & Chen, 2009), noting the complexities in each. I discuss and disseminate how the Daoist principle of yin yang may be related to the dialogic understandings of Bakhtin (1981, 1984a, 1986, 1990, 1993). I also contend that the Western field of psychology, particularly the work of Carl Jung (2014), has incorporated Daoist principles of yin yang in its conception and practice. I argue that present Western thought in general may have connections with Chinese Daoist thinking in conceiving ...
In Daoism in the Twentieth Century, an interdisciplinary group of scholars explores the social histo...
In discussions in comparative philosophy, it is often assumed that Chinese and Western traditions ar...
Thanks to Dr. Smarandache for his interest in Chinese culture. I cannot decline his warm request to ...
Topic: Daoism Today: Science, Health, EcologyBased on a study of encounters between Chinese and West...
Based on Lee’s prior research on Daoism (Lee, 2003; Lee, 2004; Lee, Han, Byron and Fan, 2008; Lee an...
Daoism (Taoism) is a collection of Chinese philosophical beliefs and psychospiritual practices with ...
This paper is aimed at facilitating the study of Daoism, a collection of Chinese philosophical belie...
AbstractThe academic point of view is that in China ancient and modern philosophers were focused on ...
For Western researchers, the confrontation and understanding of so-called “non-Western” cultural tra...
While Matteo Ricci inaugurated a fruitful dialogue between Christianity and Confucianism, today this...
This paper takes as point of departure three texts assigned as readings for an April 2009 research s...
Classical philosophical Daoism as it is expressed in the Dao-De-Jing and the Zhuang-Zi is often inte...
A review of undergraduate texts marketed as providing an introduction to clinical psychology located...
The essay demonstrates that ‘Journey to the West’ (JW) treats all Buddhist and Daoist scriptures as ...
This paper examines the creation of Daoism in its earliest, pre-Eastern Han period. After an examina...
In Daoism in the Twentieth Century, an interdisciplinary group of scholars explores the social histo...
In discussions in comparative philosophy, it is often assumed that Chinese and Western traditions ar...
Thanks to Dr. Smarandache for his interest in Chinese culture. I cannot decline his warm request to ...
Topic: Daoism Today: Science, Health, EcologyBased on a study of encounters between Chinese and West...
Based on Lee’s prior research on Daoism (Lee, 2003; Lee, 2004; Lee, Han, Byron and Fan, 2008; Lee an...
Daoism (Taoism) is a collection of Chinese philosophical beliefs and psychospiritual practices with ...
This paper is aimed at facilitating the study of Daoism, a collection of Chinese philosophical belie...
AbstractThe academic point of view is that in China ancient and modern philosophers were focused on ...
For Western researchers, the confrontation and understanding of so-called “non-Western” cultural tra...
While Matteo Ricci inaugurated a fruitful dialogue between Christianity and Confucianism, today this...
This paper takes as point of departure three texts assigned as readings for an April 2009 research s...
Classical philosophical Daoism as it is expressed in the Dao-De-Jing and the Zhuang-Zi is often inte...
A review of undergraduate texts marketed as providing an introduction to clinical psychology located...
The essay demonstrates that ‘Journey to the West’ (JW) treats all Buddhist and Daoist scriptures as ...
This paper examines the creation of Daoism in its earliest, pre-Eastern Han period. After an examina...
In Daoism in the Twentieth Century, an interdisciplinary group of scholars explores the social histo...
In discussions in comparative philosophy, it is often assumed that Chinese and Western traditions ar...
Thanks to Dr. Smarandache for his interest in Chinese culture. I cannot decline his warm request to ...