Titlebook: Emotions in Korean Philosophy and Religion; Confucian, Comparati Edward Y. J. Chung,Jea Sophia Oh Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2022 The Editor(s) (if appli

催眠药

消耗

推迟

(情), Civility, and the Heart of a Pluralistic Democracy in Korea critically affectionate solidarity that holds together diverse groups of people, this political interpretation of . attempts to lay the basis for imagining a thriving pluralistic democracy sustained by a public culture of civility—that is, a public culture grounded in Confucian habits and mores and yet pluralistic in ethos.

FORGO

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, One Heart-mind: A Korean Buddhist Philosophical Basis of , (情)oundation of the Korean concept . with the notion of . (한마음), an indigenous Korean words for “one mind (or heart-mind) (. 일심 一心).” . supports the idea of interconnectedness among people; . is deeply rooted in this notion. This chapter explores it in the thought of Wonhyo (元曉; 617–686) and Daehaeng (1927–2012).

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and the Interrelationality of Self and Other in Korean Buddhist Cinemaual kinship between a Buddhist disciple and her superior facilitates the former’s recognition and embrace of the abject as none other than the self. This chapter views . as an ethical response to the other that finds resonance with Buddhist concepts of emptiness and interdependence.

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关节炎

charisma

Ian M. Kinchin,Naomi E. Winstonence of somaesthetic culture in transforming sedimented structures of feeling in order to become more inclusive and appreciative of diverse values is appealed to in a cosmopolitan horizon as a source of hope and creative intelligence.

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