Zhu Xi and Neo-Confucianism - Revision history

Root at 21:53, 22 April 2013

2013-04-22T21:53:37Z

Chameleon: /* Background */

2013-04-15T23:51:09Z

Background

Chameleon: /* Poetry and Writings */

2013-04-15T23:50:14Z

Poetry and Writings

Chameleon: /* Poetry and Writings */

2013-04-15T23:41:03Z

Poetry and Writings

Chameleon: /* Poetry and Writings */

2013-04-15T23:35:55Z

Poetry and Writings

Chameleon: /* Calligraphy */

2013-04-15T23:32:22Z

Calligraphy

Chameleon: /* Background */

2013-04-15T23:30:49Z

Background

Chameleon: /* Background */

2013-04-15T23:30:21Z

Background

Chameleon: /* Poetry and Writings */

2013-04-15T23:27:16Z

Poetry and Writings

Chameleon: /* Citations */

2013-04-15T23:26:05Z

Citations

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:53, 22 April 2013
Line 140:		Line 140:

	7. John, Berthrong. "Inventing Zhu Xi: Process of Principle." ''Journal of Chinese Philosophy'' (2005): 257-79. ''MLA International Biography''. Web.		7. John, Berthrong. "Inventing Zhu Xi: Process of Principle." ''Journal of Chinese Philosophy'' (2005): 257-79. ''MLA International Biography''. Web.
		+
		+	== Classroom Presentations ==
		+	[[Media:Zhu_Xi_by_Kami_W.pdf]]

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 Towards the end of my life, I'd made many enemies due to my criticism of court officials and others of position. I was "accused of ten crimes, including refusing to serve and spreading false learning, and an official even petitioned for [my] execution. All [my] posts were taken away" (Chan). When I died in 1200 C.E., I was still seen as unorthodox and I was in political disgrace. Few are sure how I died, whether it was of natural or unnatural causes. Despite my disgrace and my reputation, it's believed that nearly a thousand people attended my funeral, evidence of my influence during my lifetime and of how influential my teachings and philosophies would become after my death.
-[[File:ZhuXi2.gif|left|thumb|Zhu Xi. See [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zhu-xi1.gif] for original source]]
+[[File:ZhuXi2.gif|left|x300px|Zhu Xi. See [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zhu-xi1.gif] for original source]]
 ===Commentary===

@@ Line 82: / Line 82: @@
 As discussed earlier, Zhu Xi wanted to be understood. His writing, even in poetry, is not so challenging that it is impossible to understand. Although, as Yang says, there are many dimensions and his poetry can be analyzed and understood at many different levels.
-[[File:Flowers.jpg|right|x250px|frame|Hangzhou China in the Spring. See [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rhododendron_nudiflorum.JPG] for original source]]
+[[File:ChinaPond.jpg|right|x250px|frame|Ponds in China. See [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Welcome-Ponds_Huanglong_Sichuan_China.jpg] for original source]]
 On Reading:
@@ Line 94: / Line 95: @@
 ::That is because fresh water is ever flowing in.
-Spring Day:
+'''Spring Day:'''

@@ Line 82: / Line 82: @@
 As discussed earlier, Zhu Xi wanted to be understood. His writing, even in poetry, is not so challenging that it is impossible to understand. Although, as Yang says, there are many dimensions and his poetry can be analyzed and understood at many different levels.
-[[File:Flowers.jpg|thumb|right|Hangzhou China in the Spring. See [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rhododendron_nudiflorum.JPG] for original source]]
+[[File:Flowers.jpg|right|x250px|frame|Hangzhou China in the Spring. See [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rhododendron_nudiflorum.JPG] for original source]]
 On Reading:

@@ Line 82: / Line 82: @@
 As discussed earlier, Zhu Xi wanted to be understood. His writing, even in poetry, is not so challenging that it is impossible to understand. Although, as Yang says, there are many dimensions and his poetry can be analyzed and understood at many different levels.
 On Reading:
@@ Line 108: / Line 109: @@
 [[File:ThatchedHutHandScroll.jpg|thumb|right|Zhu Xi - Thatched Hut Hand Scroll. See [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zhu_Xi-Thatched_Hut_Hand_Scroll-09.jpg] for original source]]
-−
 ===Calligraphy===

@@ Line 106: / Line 106: @@
 ::Ten thousand purple and one thousand red are the colors of the Spring.
 [[File:ThatchedHutHandScroll.jpg|thumb|right|Zhu Xi - Thatched Hut Hand Scroll. See [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zhu_Xi-Thatched_Hut_Hand_Scroll-09.jpg] for original source]]
 Zhu Xi was not only a significantly influential Chinese philosopher, he was also a master calligrapher. He followed his father in the tradition of calligraphy and developed a unique style that is highly praised. He learned several different styles and excelled in all of them.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:30, 15 April 2013
Line 22:		Line 22:

	Towards the end of my life, I'd made many enemies due to my criticism of court officials and others of position. I was "accused of ten crimes, including refusing to serve and spreading false learning, and an official even petitioned for [my] execution. All [my] posts were taken away" (Chan). When I died in 1200 C.E., I was still seen as unorthodox and I was in political disgrace. Few are sure how I died, whether it was of natural or unnatural causes. Despite my disgrace and my reputation, it's believed that nearly a thousand people attended my funeral, evidence of my influence during my lifetime and of how influential my teachings and philosophies would become after my death.		Towards the end of my life, I'd made many enemies due to my criticism of court officials and others of position. I was "accused of ten crimes, including refusing to serve and spreading false learning, and an official even petitioned for [my] execution. All [my] posts were taken away" (Chan). When I died in 1200 C.E., I was still seen as unorthodox and I was in political disgrace. Few are sure how I died, whether it was of natural or unnatural causes. Despite my disgrace and my reputation, it's believed that nearly a thousand people attended my funeral, evidence of my influence during my lifetime and of how influential my teachings and philosophies would become after my death.
		+
		+	[[File:ZhuXi2.gif\|right\|Zhu Xi. See [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zhu-xi1.gif] for original source]]

	===Commentary===		===Commentary===

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 15 April 2013
Line 107:		Line 107:
	1. Palmer, Spencer J., Roger R. Keller, Dong Sull Choi, and James A. Toronto. ''Religions of the World: A Latter-day Saint View''. Provo: Brigham Young University, 1997. Print.		1. Palmer, Spencer J., Roger R. Keller, Dong Sull Choi, and James A. Toronto. ''Religions of the World: A Latter-day Saint View''. Provo: Brigham Young University, 1997. Print.

−	2. Berthrong, John H.. "To Catch a Thief: Zhu Xi (1130-1200) and the Hermeneutic Art . ''Journal of Chinese Philosophy'' 33 (2006): 145-149. Web.	+	2. Berthrong, John H.. "To Catch a Thief: Zhu Xi (1130-1200) and the Hermeneutic Art" . ''Journal of Chinese Philosophy'' 33 (2006): 145-149. Web.
		+
		+	3. Chan. ''The Complete Works of Chu Hsi''
		+
		+	4. Thompson, Kirill O. 22 May 2007. http://www.iep.utm.edu/zhu-xi/
		+
		+	5. Theobald, Ulrich. 27 July 2010. http://www.chinaknowledge.de/Literature/Classics/neoconfucianism.html
		+
		+	6. Yang, Zhiyi. "Zhu Xi as Poet." ''Journal of the American Oriental Society'' 132.4 (2012): 587-611. ''JSTOR''. Web.
		+
		+	7. John, Berthrong. "Inventing Zhu Xi: Process of Principle." ''Journal of Chinese Philosophy'' (2005): 257-79. ''MLA International Biography''. Web.