Resources
in Chinese Philosophy
Information Hubs
Daoist
Studies is a helpful site maintained by James Miller.
Joseph Adler maintains
links to resources on Chinese religions and philosophy here.
Steven Brown has
an extensive list of links and other information at Chinese
Philosophy Net.
Gene Thursby's
Taoism
Information Page has links to a wide range of information.
Another extensive
source is the Internet
Guide for Chinese Studies: Philosophy and Religion, maintained
by Hanno Lecher.
Resources
for East Asian Language and Thought, edited by Charles
Muller, is a very useful site, as is Fabrizio
Pregadio's home page, which links to a wide range of resources.
Su
Tzu's Chinese philosophy page contains some useful links.
Sites with
On-Line Articles
The relevant articles
in the Stanford Encyclopedia
of Philosophy probably provide the most extensive source
of information on Chinese philosophy on line. Articles published
so far are listed below, along with forthcoming articles.
As so you see, the materials published so far all concern
classical thought. I hope we will soon see articles on thinkers
from later periods as well.
Chinese Philosophy (Kim-chong Chong) (forthcoming)
Comparative
Philosophy: Chinese and Western (David Wong)
Confucius
(Jeffrey Riegel)
Daoism
(Chad Hansen)
Laozi
(Alan Chan)
Mencius
(Kwong Loi Shun)
Mohism
(Chris Fraser)
Mohist
Canons (Chris Fraser)
School
of Names (Chris Fraser)
Xunzi (Dan Robins) (forthcoming)
Zhuangzi
(Harold Roth)
Another useful source is the Internet
Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Articles at this site are
usually a bit shorter than the Stanford articles, but they
cover some topics not yet treated in the latter. As with Stanford,
articles will continue to be added to this reference site.
Confucius
(Jeff Richey)
Daoism
(Ronnie Littlejohn)
Ge Hong
(Keith Knapp)
Laozi (Ronnie
Littlejohn)
Mencius
(Jeffrey Richey)
Neo-Confucianism
(John H. Berthrong)
Seng Zhao
(Jeffrey Dippmann) (see also the excellent article on Nagarjuna
by Douglas Berger)
Wang Bi
(Ronnie Littlejohn)
Wang Yangming
(Youngmin Kim)
Xunzi (David
Elstein)
Zhang Zai
(David Elstein)
Zhuangzi
(Steve Coutinho)
You can find an
overview of Chinese philosophy in MSN Encarta here.
Brief introductions
to aspects of Chinese philosophy by Richard Hooker are on
line here.
Chad Hansen's
Chinese Philosophy
Pages present a range of short essays by a distinguished
interpreter of classical Chinese philosophy.
Lao Sze-kwang's
Lexicon of Confucianism can be found here.
Russell Kirkland
has put a series of Study Guides on Asian thought on line
here.
Bryan Van Norden's
bibliography
of readings on Chinese philosophy is becoming dated but is
still a useful resource. Also have a look at his course web
pages, his "Comments
and Corrections to D.C. Lau's Mencius," and his "Translation
of Selected Passages from the Mengzi (Mencius)."
The Warring States Project
introduces Bruce and Taeko Brooks's textual theories and other
issues. Most of this isn't philosophy, but it will certainly
get you thinking.
E-Texts
中華文化網 has
an extensive set of Chinese philosophy e-texts here.
For their other selections, see here.
The Shuhai
Wenyuan is a useful digital database of classical Chinese
texts hosted by the University of Hawaii.
Academia Sinica,
Taiwan, offers a searchable database of Chinese texts here,
and 寒泉古典文獻全文檢索資料庫 has another searchable
database here.
Steve Angle's
Chinese
Philosophical Etext Archive offers a range of texts. Be
sure to check out his course pages and other resources.
A wide selection
of texts is available at this
site. Other texts, including many works of literature,
can be found here.
|
