Chinese Philosophies. Aim: How can we compare Chinese philosophies? Do Now: Fill out Chart on Confucianism Read handout HW: Write down 5 questions that.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Advertisements

As I Enter Think about… –How you view the world Glass half-full or half-empty? Agenda –Religion Quiz –Chinese Religions ppt. –Tasting Homework:
Think about… –How you view the world Glass half-full or half-empty? Agenda –Chinese Religions ppt. –Tao of Pooh! –Tasting Homework: Tasting Essay.
Xia, Shang, & Zhou Dynasties Xia, Shang, & Zhou Dynasties.
Chapter 8 Reading quiz Tuesday
Libertyville HS – World History. “Period of Warring States” China descended into chaos; culture appeared to be threatened Chinese scholars wanted to revive.
Do Now Which of the following approaches do you think would be most effective in dealing with school violence? 1.Assign violent students a “big brother/sister”
Confucianism, Taoism, and Legalism. Confucianism 551 – 479 B.C.E. Lived during the time of Buddha in India. Became a teacher & book editor, not a religious.
* Not sure when he died. [604 B.C.E. - ?] * His name means “Old Master”
* Kung Fuzi (Master Kung) *about 500 B.C.E. *Advisor to rulers during Warring States period of China.
Aim: Why do Legalism and Taoism develop in China?.
Philosophy Shapes Culture
Homework # 13 due Monday Read Pages 93-top of 95 Answer question 3 on Page 97 Homework # 14 due Wednesday Read pages Answer questions 1- 5.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Buddhism, Hinduism, Legalism, Confucianism, and Daoism The Philosophies of China.
CHINA’S ANCIENT PHILOSOPHIES
By, Andrea W. Confucianism: 5 Basic Relationships  The five basic relationships are ruler and subject, husband and wife, father and son, older sibling.
The Tenets. * 551 – 479 B.C.E. * Born in the feudal state of Liu. * Became a teacher and editor of books.
Global History and Geography 9
* 551 – 479 B.C.E. * Born in the feudal state of Liu. * Became a teacher and editor of books.
* 551 – 479 B.C.E. * Born in the feudal state of Liu. * Became a teacher and editor of books.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY Revised by Mr. Barrett.
Confucianism, Legalism & Taoism: An Introduction By: Claudia E. Escobar.
* 551 – 479 B.C.E. * Born in the feudal state of Liu. * Became a teacher and editor of books.
* 551 – 479 B.C.E. (reference only, dates non importante *Collectivism *Exhibit Good manners *Five Classics expressed his views.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Review: Timeline of Ancient Dynasties
Comparing the three major principles of Chinese moral order
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes
Taoism or Daoism.
Day 29: Belief Systems in China: Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
3 Teachings of Early China
Daoism/Taoism.
CHINA’S ANCIENT PHILOSOPHIES
Wisdom Traditions of China
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS
Confucius.
Chinese Schools of Thought
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes
Major Philosophies of China
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
CHINA’S ANCIENT PHILOSOPHIES
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes
Chinese Religions Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Chinese Philosophies Ethical Codes & Indigenous Religions.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Robert Wade AP World History Bryan Adams High School
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Objective: How do the beliefs of Confucius, Daoism and Buddhism help to explain Chinese society. Record HW- Study for quiz on Friday and 2. Chinese.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Who am I? “Opportunities multiply as they are seized.”
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes
Robert Wade AP World History Bryan Adams High School
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Global History and Geography 9
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Chinese Philosophies & Ethical Codes.
Presentation transcript:

Chinese Philosophies

Aim: How can we compare Chinese philosophies? Do Now: Fill out Chart on Confucianism Read handout HW: Write down 5 questions that you would ask a candidate who is running for president.

Confucianism

Legalism 280? B.C.E. Han Fe Zi. Lived during the late Warring States period. Legalism became the political philosophy of the Qin [Ch’in] Dynasty

Major Legalist Principles 1. Human nature is naturally selfish. 2. Intellectualism and literacy is discouraged. 3. Law is the supreme authority and replaces morality. 4. The ruler must rule with a strong, punishing hand. 5. War is the means of strengthening a ruler’s power.

Authoritarian One who favors the principle that individuals should obey a powerful authority rather than exercise individual freedom. The ruler, therefore, “cracks his whip” on the backs of his subjects!

Lao Zi [Lao-Tzu] Not sure when he died. [604 B.C.E. - ?] His name means “Old Master” Was he Confucius’ teacher?

Daoism Daoism or 道教 (dào jiào) is one of China’s major religions indigenous to the country. The primary belief is in learning and practicing “The Way” (Dao) which is the ultimate truth to the universe.

The Dao De Jing The basic text of Daoism In Chinese, it means The Classic in the Way and Its Power.

[Lao-Tzu] Those who speak know nothing: Those who know are silent.” These words, I am told, Were spoken by Laozi. If we are to believe that Laozi, Was himself one who knew, How is it that he wrote a book, Of five thousand words?

Major Daoist Principles 1. Dao [Tao] is the first-cause of the universe. It is a force that flows through all life. 2. A believer’s goal is to become one with Dao; one with nature. [“The butterfly or the man?” story.] 3. Wu wei  “Let nature take its course.”  “The art of doing nothing.”  “Go with the flow!” 4. Man is unhappy because he lives acc. to man-made laws, customs, & traditions that are contrary to the ways of nature

Principles of Daoism De: Another key component of Daoism is the De, which is the manifestation of the Dao in all things. De is defined as having virtue, morality and integrity.

Principles of Daoism Immortality: Historically, the highest achievement of a Daoist is to achieve immortality through breathing, meditation, helping others and the use of elixirs. Discovery of gunpowder

The "Dao" [Tao] To escape the “social, political, & cultural traps” of life, one must escape by: 1. Rejecting formal knowledge and learning. 2. Relying on the senses and instincts. 3. Discovering the nature and “rhythm” of the universe. 4. Ignoring political and social laws.

The Uniqueness of Daoism How is a man to live in a world dominated by chaos, suffering, and absurdity?? *Confucianism --> Moral order in society * Legalism --> Rule by harsh law & order *Daoism --> Freedom for individuals and less govt. to avoid uniformity and conformity.