Lao Zhuang School
The Lao-Zhuang school ( Chinese 老莊 學派 / 老庄 学派 , Pinyin Lǎo-Zhuāng xuépài , W.-G. Lao-Chuang hsüeh-p'ai ) is the most representative school of Daoism . Her main typefaces include the works Laozi and Zhuangzi . The teaching that emerged from these two works is also called the Lao Zhuang School . Both understand the way ( 道 , dào ) as a fundamental principle and represent the law of spontaneity and government through inaction ( 無為 / 无为 , wúwéi ). Zhuang adopted and developed the teaching of Lao. He put greater emphasis on spontaneous change and transformation and the relativity of things.
See also
References and footnotes
- ↑ Lao-Zhuang 老庄 [老莊] Laozi and Zhuangzi; the Taoist school of philosophy
- ↑ cf. Arne Eichberg: Epistemological in the Zhuangzi: Saying the unspeakable. 2007, p . 9 .
- ↑ Article: “Lao-Zhuang school”, in: Han-Ying Zhongguo zhexue cidian. Kaifeng 2002, p. 271
literature
- 汉英 中国 哲学 辞典. 开封 2002