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Summary Other notable Qing dynasty Neo-Confucians include Li Guangdi 李光地 (1642-1718), Hui Dong 惠棟 (1697-1758), and the philosophical historian Zhang Xuecheng 章學誠 (1738-1801). Three of the most influential Qing dynasty Neo-Confucians were active in both the late Ming and early Qing, and thus of ambiguous classification. These are the political reformers Huang Zongxi 黃宗羲 (1610-1695) and Gu Yanwu 顧炎武 (1613-1682) and the systematic philosopher Wang Fuzhi 王夫之 (1619-1692). (Note that Philpapers.org lists Wang Fuzhi under Song-Ming Neo-Confucianism.)
Key works Huang Zongxi's major works are Waiting for the Dawn (Mingyi daifang lu 明夷待訪錄), which is translated by Wm Theodore de Bary (Columbia University Press, 1993) and The Records of the Ming Scholars (Mingru xue'an 明儒學案), translated in Julia Ching and Chaoying Fang's book of the same name (University of Hawaii Press, 1987). Philip J. Ivanhoe translates several of Zhang Xuecheng's writings in On Ethics and History: Essays and Letters of Zhang Xuecheng (Stanford University Press, 2009).
Introductions Makeham 2010 includes two introductory chapters on Wang Fuzhi and Li Guangdi. Angle 2002 includes accessible discussions of Huang Zongxi and Gu Yanwu. Ivanhoe 2009 describes Zhang Xuecheng's philosophy of history.
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  1. Liu, Xiaogan 劉笑敢 et. al., eds., Chinese Philosophy and Culture: Confucian Studies of Ming-Qing Period 中國哲學與文化: 明清儒學研究: Guilin 桂林: Guangxi Shifan Daxue Chubanshe 廣西師範大學出版社, 2010, 296 pages.Shaojin Chai - 2011 - Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy 10 (1):117-121.
    Liu, Xiaogan 劉笑敢 et. al., eds., Chinese Philosophy and Culture : Confucian Studies of Ming-Qing Period 中國哲學與文化: 明清儒學研究 Content Type Journal Article Pages 117-121 DOI 10.1007/s11712-010-9203-0 Authors Shaojin Chai, Department of Political Science, University of Notre Dame, 217 O’Shaughnessay Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556, USA Journal Dao Online ISSN 1569-7274 Print ISSN 1540-3009 Journal Volume Volume 10 Journal Issue Volume 10, Number 1.
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  2. Dao Companion to Neo-Confucian Philosophy.John Makeham (ed.) - 2010 - New York: Springer.
    This Companion is the first volume to provide a comprehensive introduction, in accessible English, to the Neo-Confucian philosophical thought of representative ...
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  3. Philosophical development in late Ming and early Qing.Chung-yi Cheng - 2009 - In Bo Mou (ed.), History of Chinese philosophy. New York: Routledge.
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  4. Lessons from the past: Zhang Xuecheng and the ethical dimensions of history.Philip J. Ivanhoe - 2009 - Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy 8 (2):189-203.
    This article explores some of the ways in which historical writings can play a substantial role in the development of ethical sensibilities and makes the more general point that since human beings are unique in understanding themselves as historical beings and value how they and others appear in historical perspective, an understanding and sense of history must play a role in an adequate account of ethics. The main focus of the article is a description and analysis of the views of (...)
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  5. Review of Cheng-Zhu Confucianism in the Early Qing: Li Guangdi and Qing Learning by On-cho Ng. [REVIEW]John H. Berthrong - 2002 - Philosophy East and West 52 (2):256-257.
  6. Time, history, and Dao: Zhang Xuecheng, and Martin Heidegger.Edward Q. Wang - 2002 - Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy 1 (2):251-276.
  7. On Huang Tsung-Hsi’s Understanding of the Mencius.Shu-Hsien Liu - 2000 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 27 (3):251–268.
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  8. Plurality and confucian orthodoxy: The views of a neglected Qing school of thought.Hans Kuehner - 1999 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 26 (1):49-88.
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  9. An early Qing critique of the philosophy of mind-heart (xin): The confucian Quest for doctrinal purity and the doxic role of Chan buddhism.On-Cho Ng - 1999 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 26 (1):89-120.
  10. Philosophy, philology, and politics in eighteenth-century China: Li Fu and the Lu-Wang school under the Chʻing.Chin-hsing Huang - 1995 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    This book explains the general intellectual climate of the early Ch'ing period, and the political and cultural characteristics of the Ch'ing regime at the time. Professor Huang brings to life the book's central characters, Li Fu and the three great emperors - K'ang-hsi, Yung-cheng, and Chien-lung - whom he served. Although the author's main concern is to explain the contributions of Li Fu to the Lu-Wang school of Confucianism, he also gives a clearly written account of the Lu-Wang and Ch'eng-Chu (...)
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  11. Hsing (nature) as the ontological basis of practicality in early ch'ing ch'eng-Chu confucianism: Li kuang-ti's (1642-1718) philosophy. [REVIEW]On-cho Ng - 1994 - Philosophy East and West 44 (1):79-109.
  12. Chen que versus Huang zongxi: Confucianism faces modern times in the seventeenth century.Lynn A. Struve - 1991 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 18 (1):5-23.
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  13. The Enlightenment of Anti-neoconfucian thought during the Ming-qing Dynasties.Xiao Jie-Fu - 1989 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 16 (2):209-235.
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  14. A Study in Comparative Utopias - K’ang Yu-Wei and Plato.Lauren F. Pfister - 1989 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 16 (1):59-117.
  15. An exposition of benevolence: the "Jen-hsüeh" of Tʻan Ssu-tʻung.Sitong Tan - 1984 - Hong Kong: The Chinese University Press. Edited by Sin-wai Chan & Sitong Tan.
    INTRODUCTION T& #39;an Ssu-t& #39;ung If H[hJ was an important philosopher and activist in modern China, who, though his life was exceedingly short,...
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  16. The concept of mind in the scholarship of Huang Tsung-hsi (1610–1695).Lynn A. Struve - 1982 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 9 (1):107-129.
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  17. The reconciliation of neo-confucianism with christianity in the writings of Joseph de prémare, S. J.David E. Mungello - 1976 - Philosophy East and West 26 (4):389-410.
  18. Leibniz's interpretation of neo-confucianism.David E. Mungello - 1971 - Philosophy East and West 21 (1):3-22.
  19. Wang tao.Hsiao-hsü Cheng - 1934 - [Dairen,: Printed by the Manchuria Daily News.
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