Three schools of Mohism
Three schools of Mohism ( Chinese 墨家 三 派 , Pinyin Mòjiā sānpài , also 三 墨 , Sān Mò ) is a term from Chinese philosophy that denotes the three schools of later Mohism in the middle and later period of the Warring States , which followed the Master's death Mo (Mo Tu) occurred. It is generally believed that the three main representatives are Xiangli Qin相 里 勤, Deng Ling邓 陵, and Wu Hou五侯, although there are different views among scholars about the division of the three schools. On one point, however, there is agreement, namely that they all belonged to Later Mohism ( 后期 墨家 , Hòuqī Mòjiā ).
The historical truth behind the eight schools of Confucianism and the three schools of Mohism "is still the subject of much scholarly speculation and debate".
See also
References and footnotes
- ↑ see the text section in Han Feizi , chap. 50
- ↑ Article: "three schools of Moism", in: Han-Ying Zhongguo zhexue cidian. Kaifeng 2002, p. 665
- ↑ Philip J. Ivanhoe, Bryan W. Van Norden (Eds.): Readings in Classical Chinese Philosophy (Second Edition). 2005, p.352
literature
- 汉英 中国 哲学 辞典. 开封 2002
- Angus Graham : Late Mohist Logic, Ethics and Science. Hong Kong: University of Hong Kong Press 1978
Web links
| Three schools of Mohism (alternative names of the lemma) |
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| Three schools of the Mohist; three schools of Moism; three schools of Mohism; 墨家 三 派; Mòjiā sānpài; Sān Mò 三 墨 |