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Asian Folklore Studies, 1996
Laozi, a key deity of the Taoist religion, represents the Tao in both of its aspects : the unborn, uncreated source of the universe and the continuously changing reality of the world. The first aspect is expressed in Laozi's true body and the second aspect in his teaching body, so that he appears physically as both universal principle and ideal human ...
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Laozi, a key deity of the Taoist religion, represents the Tao in both of its aspects : the unborn, uncreated source of the universe and the continuously changing reality of the world. The first aspect is expressed in Laozi's true body and the second aspect in his teaching body, so that he appears physically as both universal principle and ideal human ...
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2008
Abstract This essay urges teachers of the Daode jing to cultivate in their students an appreciation of the multifarious history and ongoing reception of the DDJ and the traditions it has helped spawn. In particular it urges that our students come to understand the textual history of the DDJ's development (as revealed via recent ...
Gary D. DeAngelis +2 more
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Abstract This essay urges teachers of the Daode jing to cultivate in their students an appreciation of the multifarious history and ongoing reception of the DDJ and the traditions it has helped spawn. In particular it urges that our students come to understand the textual history of the DDJ's development (as revealed via recent ...
Gary D. DeAngelis +2 more
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Wangpi, Summation of Laozi, and Laozi
Journal of the Daedong Philosophical Association, 2021openaire +1 more source
2016
Daodejing (Tao Te Ching) by Chinese philosopher Laozi (Lao Tzu) is one of the most popular Chinese texts, with more than 100 translations available. Why yet another? Author Charles Q. Wu believes that his explorations of the infinite nature of the Daodejing can ""bring the readers yet another step closer to what Laozi actually says and how he says it ...
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Daodejing (Tao Te Ching) by Chinese philosopher Laozi (Lao Tzu) is one of the most popular Chinese texts, with more than 100 translations available. Why yet another? Author Charles Q. Wu believes that his explorations of the infinite nature of the Daodejing can ""bring the readers yet another step closer to what Laozi actually says and how he says it ...
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The LATAM’s Laozi: The Reception and Interpretations of the Laozi in Latin America
Religions, 2022Filippo Costantini
exaly
2000
Abstract An interpretation, like an explanatory scientific theory, explains some aspect of the world. We use interpretive theories when we want to explain some language—whether the language of dolphins, aliens from space, poets, philosophers, mathematicians, or mothers.
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Abstract An interpretation, like an explanatory scientific theory, explains some aspect of the world. We use interpretive theories when we want to explain some language—whether the language of dolphins, aliens from space, poets, philosophers, mathematicians, or mothers.
openaire +1 more source