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In the second century B.C. the Chinese political philosopher Jia Yi allegedly composed his Daoshu (Methods of the way). In this work he describes the early development of terms for proper comportment, and it would eventually turn out to be an important source for our knowledge of the early development of Chinese ethical thought. The author of this new study, Rune Svarverud, defines a set of 112 key terms of early Chinese ethics in the text Daoshu.
The second part is devoted to an annotated translation of the Daoshu chapter, followed by a detailed analysis of the development of these ethical terms. In the first part the author deals with the textual authenticity and transmission. This work is an important contribution to our understanding of the roles of ethics in early China.
The second part is devoted to an annotated translation of the Daoshu chapter, followed by a detailed analysis of the development of these ethical terms. In the first part the author deals with the textual authenticity and transmission. This work is an important contribution to our understanding of the roles of ethics in early China.
Price: $274.00
Pages: 440
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: Sinica Leidensia
Publication Date:
27 April 1998
ISBN: 9789004110106
Format: Other
Rune Svarverud, Ph.D. (1996) in Chinese, University of Oslo, is currently holding a scholarship at the University of Oslo working on late Qing political terminology. He has published articles on the Chinese political tradition. Svarverud is also coauthor of Chinese-Norwegian dictionary (Kunnskapsforlaget/Wenyi chubanshe, 1997).