Volume 4, Issue 1

Frontiers of Philosophy in China is now archived and no longer receiving submissions with this publisher. All articles published in the journal during its time with Springer will remain fully searchable through our websites.

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March 2009

9 articles in this issue

The roots of Chinese philosophy and culture — An introduction to “xiang” and “xiang thinking”
Shuren Wang
Research Article 22 January 2009 Pages: 1 - 12
Destiny and heavenly ordinances: Two perspectives on the relationship between Heaven and human beings in Confucianism
Weixiang Ding
Research Article 22 January 2009 Pages: 13 - 37
Aesthetic judgment: The power of the mind in understanding Confucianism
Xialing Xie
Research Article 22 January 2009 Pages: 38 - 51
The boundaries of beauty in Pre-Qin Confucian aesthetics
Qian Zhang
Research Article 22 January 2009 Pages: 52 - 63
From the “Alternative School of Principles” to the Lay Buddhism: On the conceptual features of modern Consciousness-Only School from the perspective of the evolution of thought during the Ming and Qing Dynasties
Zhiqiang Zhang
Research Article 22 January 2009 Pages: 64 - 87
The Philosophies of Laozi and Zhuangzi and the Bamboo-slip Essay Hengxian
Yu Qiang
Research Article 22 January 2009 Pages: 88 - 115
A defense of universalism: With a critique of particularism in Chinese culture
Dunhua Zhao
Research Article 22 January 2009 Pages: 116 - 129
The foundation of phenomenological ethics: Intentional feelings
Wei Zhang
Research Article 22 January 2009 Pages: 130 - 142
The double meanings of “essence”: The natural and humane sciences — A tentative linkage of Hegel, Dilthey, and Husserl
Shiying Zhang
Research Article 22 January 2009 Pages: 143 - 155

Volume 4, Issue 1

The roots of Chinese philosophy and culture — An introduction to “xiang” and “xiang thinking”

Destiny and heavenly ordinances: Two perspectives on the relationship between Heaven and human beings in Confucianism

Aesthetic judgment: The power of the mind in understanding Confucianism

The boundaries of beauty in Pre-Qin Confucian aesthetics

From the “Alternative School of Principles” to the Lay Buddhism: On the conceptual features of modern Consciousness-Only School from the perspective of the evolution of thought during the Ming and Qing Dynasties

The Philosophies of Laozi and Zhuangzi and the Bamboo-slip Essay Hengxian

A defense of universalism: With a critique of particularism in Chinese culture

The foundation of phenomenological ethics: Intentional feelings

The double meanings of “essence”: The natural and humane sciences — A tentative linkage of Hegel, Dilthey, and Husserl

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