28. Ting Mien Lee on Mohism and Confucianism
An interview on the contrasting views of Mohists and Confucians on ethical duties and warfare.
Themes:
• T.-M. Lee, “When Ru-Mo may not be ‘Confucians and Mohists’: The Meaning of Ru-Mo and Early Intellectual Taxonomy,” Oriens Extremus, 53 (2014), 111-38.
• T.-M. Lee, “Mozi as a Daoist Sage: An Intertextual Analysis of the Gongshu Anecdote,” in P. van Els and S. Queen (eds), Between History and Philosophy: Anecdotes in Early China (New York: 2017), 93-112.
• T.-M. Lee, “Ru-Mo and Kong-Mo in Late Imperial Confucian Controversy.” Oriens Extremus 57 (2020), 315-40.
• T.-M. Lee, “The Role of Mohism in Kang Youwei’s Arguments for His New-Text Theory of Confucianism,” Dao 19 (2020), 461-77.
• T.-M. Lee, “Yang Zhu and Mozi as Critics of Unification Warfare,” in The Many Lives of Yang Zhu: A Historical Overview (New York: 2022), 47-77.
• T.-M. Lee, “Can Confucianism Morally Justify the Just Hierarchies? Mohismt as An Alternative Solution,” Ethical Perspectives 29(2022), 439-53.
• T.-M. Lee, “Interstate Relational Ethics: Mengzi and Later Mohists in Dialogue,” Religions 14 (2023).
Comments
Jesuit Chinese Episode followup for Early modern France
Professor since you're both covering Early Modern Philosophy (Southern Europe) and Chinese Philosophy at the same time, I think it will be fitting to include an episode of Jesuit Chinese Missions as a follow up to your earlier episode on Ricci back in Episode 440, this new episode should focus on Confucius Sinarum Philosophus
Jesuit of the Highest Order
Rest in peace Papa Francis.
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