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Sin, William – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2023
How do people acquire modesty? A simple answer is: if people see that modesty is a worthy trait, they will incorporate it into their character. However, sometimes the knowledge that one is modest would undermine one's modesty. So, Driver claims that the modest person must not know his merits. If we are to accept Driver's claim, it would be…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Personality Traits, Moral Values, Asian Culture
Tan, Charlene – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2021
In this essay, I draw upon Ellen J. Langer's notions of mindlessness and mindfulness to identify and delineate Confucius' views on mindfulness. Langer's theory exemplifies a social-cognitive approach to mindfulness which is a prominent orientation in the extant research. I argue that Confucius, like Langer, rejects mindlessness that is…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Metacognition, Moral Values, Social Values
Tan, Charlene – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2019
This article expounds on a neo-Confucian approach to mindfulness by drawing upon the writings of Zhu Xi. I argue that Zhu Xi's notion of mindfulness is encapsulated in the concept of 'jing' that refers to the single-minded and reverential attention to self-cultivation through 'gewu' (investigation of things). The desired outcome of mindfulness is…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Confucianism, Interpersonal Relationship, Philosophy
Lin, Jing; Culham, Tom; Scott, Charles – Journal of Character Education, 2020
In this article, we argue that virtues can emerge from contemplation which can lead us to attunement with the Dao thereby realizing our inner goodness and intrinsic traits. This requires us to persist in doing inner and outer work. Inner work involves meditation and reflective practices to awaken ourselves and others. Outer work involves engaging…
Descriptors: Ethics, Religion, Metacognition, Reflection
Han, Hyong-Jo – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2016
This article approaches Confucianism as a lost art of living and asks how we can make it relevant again for us. Central to this approach is the cultivation of heart-mind ("Xinxue," ??) designed to help cure ourselves of self-oblivion and self-centeredness so prevalent in our culture today. It is based on the idea of "Li" (?),…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Foreign Countries, Philosophy, Freedom