Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy)> ?p ?o }
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) abstract "Fa-Jia, usually (although inaccurately) translated as Legalism is a classical school of Chinese philosophy. Its reformers focused on the centralized management of personnel through protocol or political technique. The developments representative of the term were important in Chinese history, forming guiding principles for the First Emperor, Qin Shi Huang. Sometimes compared with modern social sciences, they rejected their Confucian contemporaries' espousal of a regime based solely on the charisma of the aristocrats as ineffective private interest undermining to their ruling patrons. Highly effective in the short run, their dismissiveness of traditional culture, morality and \"anti-ministerial\" approach earned them enmity, and with the fall of the Qin dynasty the imperial administration would often be overlaid with Confucian ideology and customs.The term fa-jia was introduced by the Chinese historian Sima Tan (c. 165 BC – 110 BCE) in his essay, “The Essential Implications of the Six Houses of Thought.\" (The other five schools being Confucianism, Daoism, Mohism, the School of Names, and the School of Naturalists.) The originating Canon of the Mohists, who were given their own school, explain fa as ideas, compasses, or circles. Sima Tan’s criteria held that Fa philosophers disregarded kinship, treating everyone equally according to administrative protocol, saying that they \"are strict and have little kindness, but their alignment of the divisions between lord and subject, superior and inferior, cannot be improved upon... Fajia do not distinguish between kin and stranger or differentiate between noble and base; all are judged as one.\"Although usually referring to reformative philosophers of the Warring States period, Fa-Jia come to often be used, sometimes derogatorily, as the term for what has been referred to modernly as the Realist or Realpolitikal thought of the ancient Chinese more generally, including Shen Dao and Shen-Buhai, and others disliked by the Confucian orthodoxy like the otherwise Confucianistic reformers Guan Zhong and Xunzi, and Huang-Lao Taoists.".
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- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageExternalLink Persistent%20Misconceptions%20about%20Chinese%20Legalism.pdf.
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- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_philosophical_schools_and_traditions.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chinese_law.
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- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy).
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_theories.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Politics_of_China.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Theories_of_law.
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- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Mawangdui_Silk_Texts.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Meritocracy.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Mohism.
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- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Shen_Dao.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Shenzi.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Sima_Qian.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Sima_Tan.
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- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink The_Book_of_Lord_Shang.
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- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Warring_States_period.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Xun_Kuang.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Xunzi.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Yuri_Pines.
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Chinese Legalism".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalism (Chinese philosophy)".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalism (Chinese philosophy)#Han Fei.27s .22The Two Handles.22".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalism (Chinese philosophy)#Realistic confucian".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalism".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalist Philosophy".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalist School".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalist philosopher".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalist philosophy".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalist tradition".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalist".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalistic".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalists (法家 ''Fa jia'')".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Legalists".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shi 势".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "legalism".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "legalist philosophy".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "legalist".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "legalistic procedures".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "legalistic".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "philosophers".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) c "法家".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) gr "Faajia".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) j "Faat3-gaa1".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) l "The two basic meanings of fa are “method” and “standard.” Jia can mean “school of thought,” but also “specialist" or "expert”, this being the usage that has survived in modern Chinese.".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) l "outside Confucian, inside Legalist".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) p "Fǎjiā".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) pic "Shangyang.jpg".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) piccap "Statue of pivotal reformer Shang Yang".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) picsize "200".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) showflag "pw".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) t "外儒内法".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) title "Legalism".
- Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) tl "Huat-ka".