Works by Kim-Chong Chong ( view other items matching `Kim-Chong Chong`, view all matches )

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  1. Kim-Chong Chong (2011). The Concept of Zhen 真 in the Zhuangzi. Philosophy East and West 61 (2):324-346.
    The term zhen 真 in the Zhuangzi 莊子 is commonly associated with the zhen ren 真人 or "true person." We find metaphorical descriptions such as that he can go through fire and water unharmed. On the other hand, some scholars would claim that there is a more mystical element to the Zhuangzi that is missed if we think that such descriptions are "merely" metaphorical. However, the term zhen is not only applied to the zhen ren, and this essay has the (...)
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  2. Kim-chong Chong (2009). Behuniak Jr., James, Mencius on Becoming Human. Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy 8 (3):337-340.
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  3. Kim-Chong Chong (2008). Classical Confucianism (Ii) : Meng Zi and Xun Zi. In Bo Mou (ed.), Routledge History of Chinese Philosophy. Routledge.
     
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  4. Kim-chong Chong (2008). Xunzi and the Essentialist Mode of Thinking on Human Nature. Journal of Chinese Philosophy 35 (1):63–78.
  5. Kim-Chong Chong (2003). Autonomy in the Analects. In Kim Chong Chong, Sor-Hoon Tan & C. L. Ten (eds.), The Moral Circle and the Self: Chinese and Western Approaches. Open Court.
  6. Kim-Chong Chong (1999). The Practice of Jen. Philosophy East and West 49 (3):298-316.
    Under Mencius' influence jen has been regarded as part of a theory of nature. As such, commentators have had difficulty resolving the apparent paradox in "Analects" 9.1 that Confucius rarely talked about jen. No paradox arises if jen is seen as a practice involving self-cultivation as a never-ending task and the immediacy of ethical commitment where a cluster of emotions, attitudes, and values are expressed. Jen is an ethical orientation from which one speaks and acts--not particular qualities that one might (...)
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  7. Kim-Chong Chong (1996). Zorba: Justifying Ethical Egoism. Journal of Value Inquiry 30 (1-2):325-328.
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  8. Kim-Chong Chong (1989). Altruism and the Avoidance of Solipsism. Philosophical Inquiry 11 (3-4):18-26.
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  9. Kim-Chong Chong (1984). Egoism, Desires, and Friendship. American Philosophical Quarterly 21 (4):349 - 357.
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