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This document contains excerpts from several influential Chinese philosophical texts from the Warring States period, including Mozi, Daodejing, Zhuangzi, and Han Feizi. It explores some of the major schools of thought during a time of conflict and competition between states, presenting perspectives on subjects like universal love from Mozi, the Dao from Laozi, skepticism and relativism from Zhuangzi, and legalism from Han Feizi.
This document contains excerpts from several influential Chinese philosophical texts from the Warring States period, including Mozi, Daodejing, Zhuangzi, and Han Feizi. It explores some of the major schools of thought during a time of conflict and competition between states, presenting perspectives on subjects like universal love from Mozi, the Dao from Laozi, skepticism and relativism from Zhuangzi, and legalism from Han Feizi.
This document contains excerpts from several influential Chinese philosophical texts from the Warring States period, including Mozi, Daodejing, Zhuangzi, and Han Feizi. It explores some of the major schools of thought during a time of conflict and competition between states, presenting perspectives on subjects like universal love from Mozi, the Dao from Laozi, skepticism and relativism from Zhuangzi, and legalism from Han Feizi.
States
Excerpts from De, B. W. T., Bloom, I., Chan, W., Adler, J., & Lufrano, R. J. (2000).Sources of Chinese traditionVolume 1. (2nd Ed.). New York: Columbia University Press.
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