Linked from

The 138 pages that link to Confucianism, each with the reason it gives.

• Ming dynastyNarrower topic: Confucian texts and norms shaped education, official conduct, and family ideals under Ming rule.

• ConfuciusNarrower topic: His teachings became the tradition’s point of departure, though later Confucianism developed beyond his own words.

• MenciusNarrower topic: Mencius developed Confucian ethics into a distinctive account of human nature and government.

• AnalectsNarrower topic: The text became a foundational source for this tradition.

• Filial pietyNarrower topic: Filial piety is one of Confucianism’s foundational virtues.

• Neo-ConfucianismNarrower topic: Neo-Confucian thinkers revived this tradition while reworking its intellectual foundations.

• Zhu XiNarrower topic: Zhu Xi’s project was a major reinterpretation within this broader tradition.

• Qianlong EmperorNarrower topic: Qianlong presented imperial rule through Confucian ideals of order, learning, and moral authority.

• ShandongNarrower topic: Shandong’s association with Confucius gives the tradition a prominent regional home.

• Chinese classicsNarrower topic: Classical works supplied Confucianism with teachings, models, and interpretive authority.

• Dong ZhongshuNarrower topic: Dong Zhongshu recast Confucian teachings as principles for governing the Han empire.

• XunziNarrower topic: Xunzi develops Confucian ethics while offering a distinctive account of human nature.

• Zeng GuofanNarrower topic: Zeng grounded his personal discipline and official ideals in Confucian learning.

• Confucianism in JapanNarrower topic: Japanese Confucian thought belongs to this wider tradition, transmitted through Chinese texts and institutions.

• Confucianism in VietnamNarrower topic: Vietnamese institutions adapted this broader tradition to local political and social conditions.

• Han YuNarrower topic: His writing presented Confucian teaching as the rightful foundation of public life.

• Duke of ZhouNarrower topic: Confucian accounts made the Duke a touchstone for ideal statesmanship.

• Spring and Autumn AnnalsNarrower topic: The Annals’ canonical status developed within traditions of Confucian learning.

• Wang YangmingNarrower topic: Wang developed his ethics within Confucian debates about how people become virtuous.

• Book of RitesNarrower topic: The classic gives institutional and ritual form to Confucian teachings.

• Five ClassicsNarrower topic: The classics became foundational texts within this broader tradition.

• Kang YouweiNarrower topic: Kang grounded radical institutional change in an authoritative Confucian framework.

• Ren (Confucianism)Narrower topic: Ren is one of the tradition’s central virtues.

• Scholar-officialNarrower topic: Its texts supplied much of the moral and intellectual curriculum officials were expected to master.

• Confucian ritualNarrower topic: Confucian ritual is one strand within this broader tradition.

• HumilityNarrower topic: Confucian ideals connect modest self-cultivation with respect for teachers and social roles.

• New ConfucianismNarrower topic: New Confucians reinterpret this inherited tradition rather than simply reproduce its classical forms.

• Bai JuyiNarrower topic: Confucian ideas of moral responsibility informed debates about officials’ duties and public writing.

• Ban ZhaoNarrower topic: Confucian ideals shaped the moral language and social order of her world.

• Cheng HaoNarrower topic: Cheng Hao renewed Confucian teaching as a philosophy of moral character and social life.

• Four Books and Five ClassicsNarrower topic: The canon’s texts became central sources for Confucian teaching and debate.

• Zhou DunyiNarrower topic: Zhou extended Confucian moral inquiry into an account of cosmic structure and human nature.

• Guan ZhongNarrower topic: Confucian judgments of Guan Zhong reveal tensions between political effectiveness and personal virtue.

• Lê Thánh TôngNarrower topic: Its doctrines supplied the moral and institutional framework favored by his court.

• The Tale of KiềuNarrower topic: Its ideals of family duty and social order frame the obligations Kiều faces.

• Xiong ShiliNarrower topic: Xiong recasts Confucian moral cultivation as a foundation for modern metaphysics.

• YangmingismNarrower topic: Yangmingism reinterprets Confucian classics and inherits their concern with moral cultivation.

• XuanxueNarrower topic: Xuanxue reinterpreted Confucian teachings rather than simply abandoning them.

• Dai ZhenNarrower topic: Dai reinterpreted Confucian classics rather than rejecting their authority.

• Discourses on Salt and IronNarrower topic: Its account of moral leadership frames the work's criticism of profit-driven rule.

• Lê Quý ĐônNarrower topic: Its classical texts and ideals shaped the education and official career of Lê Quý Đôn.

• Mou Tsung-sanNarrower topic: Mou treated Confucian moral cultivation as a living philosophical tradition, not merely a historical doctrine.

• Tang Chun-iNarrower topic: Tang reinterpreted its classical ideas as resources for modern life.

• Xu ShenNarrower topic: Its emphasis on interpreting classical texts framed much Han scholarship.

• Yu Ying-shihNarrower topic: It is the central intellectual tradition Yu studied across changing Chinese historical settings.