Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Qi, each with the reason it gives.

• DaoismRelated: Religious Daoist practices often cultivate and regulate qi.

• Traditional Chinese medicineRelated: Traditional Chinese medicine invokes qi to describe bodily activity and patterns of dysfunction.

• Yin and yangRelated: Yin and yang describe contrasting patterns in qi rather than separate substances.

• Zhu XiRelated: Zhu Xi paired li with qi to explain how patterns become embodied in particular things.

• Feng shuiRelated: Feng shui seeks to guide qi through buildings and landscapes.

• DaoRelated: Qi provides one account of how Dao's activity takes form in the cosmos.

• Five PhasesRelated: Phase transformations describe changing patterns of qi rather than isolated substances.

• QigongRelated: Qigong names the cultivation or regulation of this traditional vital force.

• Chinese cosmologyRelated: Cosmic formation is often described as qi differentiating and gathering into forms.

• Tai chiRelated: Traditional explanations of tai chi describe its internal training through the cultivation and circulation of qi.

• Huangdi NeijingRelated: The classic treats the movement and sufficiency of qi as central to health.

• Acupuncture pointRelated: Traditional accounts connect point stimulation with the movement and balance of qi.

• Chinese creation mythsRelated: Cosmic formation is sometimes described as qi condensing, separating, and changing into distinct forms.

• MoxibustionRelated: Traditional accounts explain moxibustion as influencing qi through warmth.

• Cheng HaoRelated: The distinction between principle and material force helps frame later interpretations of his thought.

• Zhou DunyiRelated: Qi helps explain how cosmic patterns take material form in Zhou’s account.

• Eastern philosophyRelated: Qi connects Chinese theories of the body, nature, and cosmic change.

• JiangshiRelated: Jiangshi stories often portray the creature as consuming qi from living victims.

• TaoRelated: Accounts of Tao often describe its workings through the transformations of qi.

• Eastern religionsRelated: Chinese religious traditions use qi to explain life, health, and cosmic processes.

• Huli jingRelated: Stories sometimes explain a fox spirit's transformations through accumulated or manipulated qi.

• Taoist dietRelated: Some regimens aim to preserve, refine, or nourish qi through food.

• Tui naRelated: Traditional explanations of tui na often describe treatment as influencing qi.