Linked from

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

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

• TianxiaRelated: Its account of virtuous rule shaped the ethical content associated with Tianxia.

• Western HanRelated: Confucian learning increasingly supplied the ideals and language of imperial government.

• 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.

• CaodaismRelated: Confucian moral duties shape Caodaism’s teachings on family and social conduct.

• Chinese jadeRelated: Confucian writers likened jade’s physical qualities to virtues such as benevolence and integrity.

• Education in ChinaRelated: Its traditions of study and scholarly achievement have shaped cultural attitudes toward education.

• Music of ChinaRelated: Confucian writings treated music as a means of cultivating character and ordering society.

• Nontheistic religionBroader topic: Its rites and moral cultivation can form a religious tradition without centering a creator god.

• QufuRelated: The tradition turned a local birthplace into a destination for study and ritual.

• TaoCompared with: Confucian texts also speak of a Way, but emphasize social roles and ritual more than Taoist spontaneity.

• The ScholarsRelated: The novel measures scholars against the moral ideals they claim to uphold.

• Xu ZhonglinRelated: The story frames loyalty and legitimate rule through values familiar from Confucian political thought.

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

• Yang ZhuCompared with: Confucian duties to family and society frame Mencius’s objections to Yang Zhu.

• Zhang BinglinRelated: Zhang reinterpreted classical Confucian texts while challenging the political order that claimed their authority.

• Ancient philosophyBroader topic: It translates early Chinese philosophical questions into a durable program for conduct and governance.

• Ch'oe Ch'iwŏnRelated: Confucian ideals of moral government inform the reformist stance associated with his writings.

• CheondoismRelated: Confucian ethical ideas helped shape Donghak’s emphasis on moral life and social order.

• 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.

• East Asian tea ceremonyRelated: Its emphasis on respect and proper conduct resonates with tea's host-guest etiquette.

• Eastern HanRelated: Confucian learning shaped official education and ideals of government under Eastern Han.

• Eastern religionsCompared with: Its emphasis on social ethics complicates definitions of religion centered on worship or salvation.

• EryaRelated: Erya’s place in the canon links lexical study with Confucian classical education.

• Four occupationsRelated: Its esteem for learning and moral cultivation helped support scholars’ elevated status.

• History of East AsiaRelated: Its texts and institutions became shared reference points across China, Korea, Japan, and Vietnam.

• Hui ShiCompared with: Confucian priorities provide a contrast to Hui Shi’s reputation for abstract disputes over names and distinctions.

• 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.

• Religion in ChinaBroader topic: Its rites, ancestral ethics, and state institutions shaped Chinese religious practice.

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

• Taoist dietCompared with: Its ritual food practices provide a neighboring tradition, not a Taoist cultivation regimen.

• Taoist philosophyCompared with: Its emphasis on deliberate moral cultivation contrasts with Taoist suspicion of imposed conventions.

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

• YiguandaoCompared with: Yiguandao incorporates Confucian ethics but also teaches salvation through a universal divine source.

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