What is the fundamental principle of the universe? The question has preoccupied the mind of Chinese elites for centuries. The answer can be found in the discourse on the concept of bian (change), which is the central theme of I Ching or the Book of Changes. This essay, based on the discourse of I Ching, aims to demystify the concept of bian from the following aspects: the attributes of change, the principle of change, the forces of change, the forms of change, and the outcome of change. Through the analyses, the author wishes to identify various change-oriented patterns of expressions that contribute to constructing the deeply ingrained change discourses in Chinese intellectual tradition
The present talk addresses the status of Wang Bi 王弼 (226‒249)’s Commentary on the Book of Changes (Z...
For some time, we have been using the ancient Chinese Book of Changes, or I Ching, as a resource for...
Cheng is a key term in Chinese culture. At the same time, it has been widely viewed as an elusive, e...
Background: This article is the third part of a trilogy. The Eastern paradigm article (Russon, 2008)...
Ancient Chinese history holds a quality which has syncretized traditional thought with its cultural ...
I-Ching or Yi-Jing ([see text] also known as The Book of Changes) is the earliest classic in China. ...
In the near end of the Later Han period, the academic tradition maintained by factional succession w...
Abstract If a discussion of change were to encompass an Oriental perspective, it would have to inclu...
One of the most influential texts in Chinese and East Asian history, the Yijing 易經 ( Classic of Chan...
Statement of the Problem. A key concept in Neo-Confucianism, pienhua ch\u27i-chih chih hsing (chan...
By examining the text of the Chinese classic, I Ching (spelled as Yi Jing in Chinese pin yin, and al...
Ancient Chinese philosophers have persistently engaged in strenuous negotiations (and re-negotiation...
The Book of Changes is a collection of twelve short stories which correspond to the hexagrams of the...
This paper proposes a reinterpretation of the Chinese worldview on equilibrium/nonequilibrium and yi...
A translation of a key commentary on perhaps the most broadly influential text of classical China Th...
The present talk addresses the status of Wang Bi 王弼 (226‒249)’s Commentary on the Book of Changes (Z...
For some time, we have been using the ancient Chinese Book of Changes, or I Ching, as a resource for...
Cheng is a key term in Chinese culture. At the same time, it has been widely viewed as an elusive, e...
Background: This article is the third part of a trilogy. The Eastern paradigm article (Russon, 2008)...
Ancient Chinese history holds a quality which has syncretized traditional thought with its cultural ...
I-Ching or Yi-Jing ([see text] also known as The Book of Changes) is the earliest classic in China. ...
In the near end of the Later Han period, the academic tradition maintained by factional succession w...
Abstract If a discussion of change were to encompass an Oriental perspective, it would have to inclu...
One of the most influential texts in Chinese and East Asian history, the Yijing 易經 ( Classic of Chan...
Statement of the Problem. A key concept in Neo-Confucianism, pienhua ch\u27i-chih chih hsing (chan...
By examining the text of the Chinese classic, I Ching (spelled as Yi Jing in Chinese pin yin, and al...
Ancient Chinese philosophers have persistently engaged in strenuous negotiations (and re-negotiation...
The Book of Changes is a collection of twelve short stories which correspond to the hexagrams of the...
This paper proposes a reinterpretation of the Chinese worldview on equilibrium/nonequilibrium and yi...
A translation of a key commentary on perhaps the most broadly influential text of classical China Th...
The present talk addresses the status of Wang Bi 王弼 (226‒249)’s Commentary on the Book of Changes (Z...
For some time, we have been using the ancient Chinese Book of Changes, or I Ching, as a resource for...
Cheng is a key term in Chinese culture. At the same time, it has been widely viewed as an elusive, e...