Abstract
About ten years ago, a fellow of the Netherlands Royal Society Professor Kristofer Schipper raised a question with me: In Chinese history, why weren’t there any wars caused by religious tenets as happened in other countries or regions?
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Notes
- 1.
“Biography of Emperor Wu” in The Book of the Liang Dynasty.
- 2.
Mo Zi, “Resolution of Doubts” in Mo Zi.
- 3.
Yan Zhitui, The Family Instructions of Master Yan.
- 4.
Zongmi, Preface to Inquiry on Man from the Viewpoint of Hua-yan School.
- 5.
Mei Dingzuo (the Ming Dynasty), On Hermeneutics (Vol. 44).
- 6.
State Affairs of Zhen Guan, (Vol. 6).
- 7.
“Geography” in the Book of the Han Dynasty.
- 8.
Chen Rongjie: A New Exploration into Zhu Xi.
- 9.
Chen Zhixu, A Outline of Golden Alchemy (Vol. 14).
- 10.
Xuan Zong, On All in the Mind.
- 11.
More discussion in Li Ao’s On Revival of the Mind.
- 12.
Anomy, The Gist of Human Nature.
- 13.
Liu Jinzao, Verification on the Extended Qing Documents (Vol. 89).
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© 2016 Springer Science+Business Media Singapore and Foreign Language Teaching and Research Publishing Co., Ltd
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Tang, Y. (2016). The Integration of Confucianism, Buddhism and Daoism. In: Anthology of Philosophical and Cultural Issues. China Academic Library. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-1869-5_15
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-1869-5_15
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