The general theory of Taoism /
Saved in:
Author / Creator: | Hu, Fuchen. |
---|---|
Uniform title: | Dao xue tong lun. English |
Imprint: | United Kingdom : Paths International Ltd. ; [Beijing] : Social Sciences Academic Press (China), [2013] |
Description: | iv, 392 pages ; 26 cm. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Chinese culture and philosophy series Chinese culture and philosophy series. |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/9323062 |
Table of Contents:
- Part 1. Daoxue
- Chapter 1. Rectification of the Name for Daoxue
- Chapter 2. The Cultural Roots of Daoxue
- Chapter 3. Evolution of The Traditional Culture and Daoxue
- Section 1. "Philosophical Breakthrough" in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods
- Section 2. Historical Conditions and Schools of Thought
- Section 3. The Formation and Evolution of Taoist Scholarship
- Section 4. The Thread of Development in Taoist Learning
- Section 5. Eight Pillars of Daoxue
- 1. Qian (Heaven): The Philosophy of Man, Action and Dao
- 2. Dui (Marsh land): Political Administration
- 3. Li (Fire): Learning in Culture and Art
- 4. Zhen (Thunder): Medicine and the Learning of Nourishing Life
- 5. Xun (Wind): Religious Folklore
- 6. Kan (Water): Social Ethics
- 7. Gen (Mountain): Inner Alchemy
- 8. Kun (Earth): Alchemical arts and Numerology $$
- Section 6. Synopsis of Taoist Personalities
- Chapter 4. The Central Thoughts of Daoxue
- Section 1. The Theory of Daoxue
- Section 2. The Virtue of Centrality and Harmony
- Section 3. Remove Misunderstandings
- Section 4. Taoist Themes
- 1. Naturalness and Non-action
- 2. Conflict and Transformation
- 3. Moving around without stop
- 4. Seeing the Unadorned and embracing uncarved block
- 5. Femininity, Softness and No Contention
- 6. Compassion and Valuing Life
- 7. The Way of Heaven is impartial
- 8. Taoist Realms
- Part 2. Religious Taoism
- Chapter 1. What is Religious Taoism?
- Section 1. A Definition of Religious Taoism
- Section 2. The Conditions for the Emergence of Religious Taoism
- Section 3. Characteristics of Religious Taoism
- Chapter 2. A History of Development of Religious Taoism
- Section 1. The Way of Recipe and Immortality, the Way of Huang-Lao and the Way of Shamans and Ghosts
- Section 2. Early Religious Taoism at the End of the Han
- Section 3. Religious Taoism in the Transitional Period of Wei-Jin
- Section 4. The Reform of Religious Taoism and Its Maturity in the Southern and Northern Dynasties
- 1. The Reform of the Way of Celestial Masters by Kuo Qianzhi
- 2. Wei Taiwu's Abolition of Buddhism and the Decline of the Celestial Masters in the North
- 3. Lu Xiujing established a new Taoism
- Section 5. Prosperity of Taoism and Its Becoming a State Religion in the Sui, Tang and Five Dynasties Periods
- 1. Relationship Between Taoism and Politics in the Sui and Tang
- 2. Important Taoist Lineages and Scholars
- 3. the Characteristics of Taoism in the Sui, Tang and Five Dynasties
- Section 6. Proliferation and Innovation of Taoism in the Song, Liao, Jin and Yuan Periods
- 1. Taoism in the Song, Liao, Jin and Yuan Dynasties
- 2. Taoist Sects in China in the Periods of the Song, Liao, Jin and Yuan
- Section 7. The Decline of Taoism in the Ming and Qing and Its Secularization
- 1. the Ming Religious Policy and The Secularization of Taoism
- 2. General Condition of Taoism and Its Social Context in the Qing Period
- 3. Taoist Sects in the Ming and Qing
- Chapter 3. Taoist Rules and Observances, Purification and Offering, and Precepts
- Part 3. Taoist Techniques
- Chapter 1. Meditation, Gymnastics, Breathing Exercises and Arts of Body Building
- Section 1. Massage, Gymnastics and Martial Arts
- Section 2. Abstention from grains, inhaling and gathering qi
- Section 3. Meditation, Guarding the One and Sitting in forgetfulness
- Section 4. Breathing Exercises, Spreading Breath and Embryonic Breathing
- Chapter 2. Medicine, Drug Ingestion and Nourishing Life
- Section 1. Taoist medicine
- Section 2. Drug Ingestion, cosmetics and food therapy
- Section 3. Daily Routine and Nourishing Life
- Section 4. Sleep Recipes and Techniques
- Chapter 3. Nourishing Life through the Art of the Bedchamber
- Section 1. The Cultural Origin of Life Nourishment through the Arts of the Bedchamber
- Section 2. A General Survey of the Historical Development of Life Nourishment through the Art of the Bedchamber
- Section 3. The Theory, Principle and Basic Contents of the Art of the Bedchamber as a Way of Life Nourishment
- 1. Choosing the Right Partner and the Right Time to Move
- 2. Seasons in Sexual Life and Necessary Knowledge of What to Do and What not to Do
- 3. Treasuring Essence and Strengthening Yang: Seven Injuries and Eight Benefits
- 4. Foreplay and Enjoyment for Both, Let the Heart not be perturbed
- 5. Coordination of Sexual Impulses and Copulation When Readiness is Apparent
- 6. Shallow Penetration and Slow Movements, and Cherishing Harmony
- 7. Vary Positions and Achieve Best Effects
- 8. Weak Entry and Strong Withdrawal, Protect Essence and Limit Ejaculation
- 9. Gatherding Qi and Swallowing Saliva, Reversing Essence and Repairing the Brain
- Chapter 4. Outer Alchemy and Techniques of Yellow (Gold) and White (Silver)
- Section 1. Historical evolution of Outer Alchemy
- Section 2. The Thread of Thought and Theoretical System of Alchemists
- Section 3. Operational Procedures for Alchemical Drugs and the Chemical Reactions Involved
- 1. The chemical reaction in the making of reverted cinnabar
- 2. The chemical reaction of making yellow and white
- 3. Gold liquid and reaction of water method
- 4. The Making of Sexual Stimulants such as "Autumn Stone"
- 5. The making of medical use alchemical drug
- Key Words (Chinese - English)
- Key Words (English - Chinese)