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- Q8044471 subject Q13696645.
- Q8044471 subject Q6391110.
- Q8044471 subject Q7028952.
- Q8044471 subject Q7145049.
- Q8044471 subject Q7165155.
- Q8044471 subject Q8919833.
- Q8044471 subject Q8986935.
- Q8044471 abstract "In Chinese philosophy, xin can refer to one's "disposition" or "feelings" (Chinese: 心; pinyin: xīn), or to one's confidence or trust in something or someone (Chinese: 信; pinyin: xìn). Literally, xin (心) refers to the physical heart, though it is sometimes translated as "mind" as the ancient Chinese believed the heart was the center of human cognition. For this reason, it is also sometimes translated as "heart-mind". It has a connotation of intention, yet can be used to refer to long-term goals. Xunzi, an important early Confucian thinker, considered xin (心) to be cultivated during one's life, in contrast to innate qualities of xing (Chinese: 性; pinyin: xìng), or human nature.A Daoist view, specifically from the philosopher Zhuangzi, understands xin (-?-) as being socialized, with environmental pressures influencing personal intentions, sometimes in such a way that can provoke disagreements and conflict. While a Confucian might take heart that xin (-?-) may be cultivated in order to develop de, or moral virtue, Zhuangzi considered this socialization as detrimental to one's personal nature, somewhat along the lines of the later French philosopher, Jean-Jacques Rousseau. However, unlike Rousseau, René Descartes and many other Enlightenment-era European philosophers following the classical example of Plato, emotion and reason were not considered separate entities, but rather as coextensive; xin (-?-, but most likely 心) itself is a concept that is as much cognitive as emotional.".
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q1078867.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q1179705.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q12539.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q13696645.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q184663.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q216072.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q2200417.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q3296858.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q47739.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q6391110.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q6527.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q7028952.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q7145049.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q7165155.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q7267781.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q859.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q8919833.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q8986935.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q9191.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q9581.
- Q8044471 wikiPageWikiLink Q9598.
- Q8044471 comment "In Chinese philosophy, xin can refer to one's "disposition" or "feelings" (Chinese: 心; pinyin: xīn), or to one's confidence or trust in something or someone (Chinese: 信; pinyin: xìn). Literally, xin (心) refers to the physical heart, though it is sometimes translated as "mind" as the ancient Chinese believed the heart was the center of human cognition. For this reason, it is also sometimes translated as "heart-mind". It has a connotation of intention, yet can be used to refer to long-term goals.".
- Q8044471 label "Xin (concept)".