Podcasts about zhouyi

El concepto de yin-yang tiene una larga historia. Hay muchos registros escritos sobre el yin y el yang. Algunos que datan de la dinastía Yin (del 1400 al 1100 a. C.). Y de la dinastía Zhou occidental (del 1100 al 771 a. C.). Los registros más antiguos del principio yin-yang se encuentran en el "Zhouyi", también llamado I Ching o "Libro de los cambios". Que fue escrito por el rey Wen en el siglo IX a. C. durante la dinastía Zhou occidental . Este conjunto se basa en la cosmología taoísta para representar los principios fundamentales de la realidad, Vistos como un rango de ocho conceptos inter-relacionados; como se usa en Feng Shui y el I Ching.. Comentamos el relato…

Al comienzo de la dinastía Tang, el emperador Taizong de Tang ordenó a Kong Yingda crear una edición canónica del I Ching . Escogiendo el Zhouyi zhu del siglo III como el comentario oficial, le agregó un subcomentario que describe los niveles más sutiles de las explicaciones de Wang Bi. El trabajo resultante, el Zhouyi zhengi , se convirtió en la edición estándar del I Ching a través de la dinastía Song. En el siglo XI, el I Ching estaba siendo leído como un trabajo de filosofía intrincada. Entendamos el relato…

This presentation accompanies the podcast for the event Liu Zhen presents Political Ideas Conceived in the Zhouyi, The Book of Change. In it, Dr. Liu Zhen compares traditional ideas and values in the Zhouyi, The Book of Change and Confucius philosophy. His talk also focuses on the rituals, political advocacy, and virtuous pursuit conceived in the Book of Change (Zhouyi) for government administrators and analyzes the value of traditional ideas in the Zhouyi for contemporary social developments. Translating for this event is John C. Yang, owner of Painting with Words. Dr. Liu Zhen is Associate Professor at China University of Political Science and Law and currently a visiting professor at College of William and Mary Confucius Institute.

Dr. Liu Zhen compares traditional ideas and values in the Zhouyi, The Book of Change and Confucius philosophy. His talk also focuses on the rituals, political advocacy, and virtuous pursuit conceived in the Book of Change (Zhouyi) for government administrators and analyzes the value of traditional ideas in the Zhouyi for contemporary social developments. Translating for this event is John C. Yang, owner of Painting with Words. (Note, the presernation for this event is also posted in iTunes.) Dr. Liu Zhen is Associate Professor at China University of Political Science and Law and currently a visiting professor at College of William and Mary Confucius Institute. Thisevent is sponosored with the UAA Confucius Institute.

Stephen L. Field‘s new translation and study of the Zhouyi offers an inspiring and fresh take that importantly differs from previous translators approaches to the text. The Duke of Zhou Changes: A Study and Annotated Translation of the Zhouyi (Harrassowitz Verlag, 2015) serves both scholarly readers who come to it... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stephen L. Field‘s new translation and study of the Zhouyi offers an inspiring and fresh take that importantly differs from previous translators approaches to the text. The Duke of Zhou Changes: A Study and Annotated Translation of the Zhouyi (Harrassowitz Verlag, 2015) serves both scholarly readers who come to it with an interest in Chinese classics, and general readers who come to it with an interest in using the text for the purposes of divination. In his work as a researcher and translator, Field has made every effort to provide readers with a kind of urtext of the Zhouyi. As he puts it early in the book, a consultation of the Yijing using this translation will be as close to the original intent of the ancient Zhou diviners as has ever been possible in the West. The book is divided into three parts. Part 1 offers readers some context for understanding the history, mythology, and and uses of the Zhouyi text, Part 2 translates the names, omen statements, and line texts of the 64 hexagrams, and Part 3 offers detailed instructions for casing the oracle (using milfoil stalks and coins) and interpreting the resulting reading. Its a fascinating, beautiful approach to the text by a thoughtful and accomplished translator who is also a poet with an ear for the musicality of language. (Bonus note: this one would make a good double-header with Will Buckingham’s short story cycle inspired by the Yijing.) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stephen L. Field‘s new translation and study of the Zhouyi offers an inspiring and fresh take that importantly differs from previous translators approaches to the text. The Duke of Zhou Changes: A Study and Annotated Translation of the Zhouyi (Harrassowitz Verlag, 2015) serves both scholarly readers who come to it... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stephen L. Field‘s new translation and study of the Zhouyi offers an inspiring and fresh take that importantly differs from previous translators approaches to the text. The Duke of Zhou Changes: A Study and Annotated Translation of the Zhouyi (Harrassowitz Verlag, 2015) serves both scholarly readers who come to it with an interest in Chinese classics, and general readers who come to it with an interest in using the text for the purposes of divination. In his work as a researcher and translator, Field has made every effort to provide readers with a kind of urtext of the Zhouyi. As he puts it early in the book, a consultation of the Yijing using this translation will be as close to the original intent of the ancient Zhou diviners as has ever been possible in the West. The book is divided into three parts. Part 1 offers readers some context for understanding the history, mythology, and and uses of the Zhouyi text, Part 2 translates the names, omen statements, and line texts of the 64 hexagrams, and Part 3 offers detailed instructions for casing the oracle (using milfoil stalks and coins) and interpreting the resulting reading. Its a fascinating, beautiful approach to the text by a thoughtful and accomplished translator who is also a poet with an ear for the musicality of language. (Bonus note: this one would make a good double-header with Will Buckingham’s short story cycle inspired by the Yijing.) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stephen L. Field‘s new translation and study of the Zhouyi offers an inspiring and fresh take that importantly differs from previous translators approaches to the text. The Duke of Zhou Changes: A Study and Annotated Translation of the Zhouyi (Harrassowitz Verlag, 2015) serves both scholarly readers who come to it with an interest in Chinese classics, and general readers who come to it with an interest in using the text for the purposes of divination. In his work as a researcher and translator, Field has made every effort to provide readers with a kind of urtext of the Zhouyi. As he puts it early in the book, a consultation of the Yijing using this translation will be as close to the original intent of the ancient Zhou diviners as has ever been possible in the West. The book is divided into three parts. Part 1 offers readers some context for understanding the history, mythology, and and uses of the Zhouyi text, Part 2 translates the names, omen statements, and line texts of the 64 hexagrams, and Part 3 offers detailed instructions for casing the oracle (using milfoil stalks and coins) and interpreting the resulting reading. Its a fascinating, beautiful approach to the text by a thoughtful and accomplished translator who is also a poet with an ear for the musicality of language. (Bonus note: this one would make a good double-header with Will Buckingham’s short story cycle inspired by the Yijing.) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stephen L. Field‘s new translation and study of the Zhouyi offers an inspiring and fresh take that importantly differs from previous translators approaches to the text. The Duke of Zhou Changes: A Study and Annotated Translation of the Zhouyi (Harrassowitz Verlag, 2015) serves both scholarly readers who come to it with an interest in Chinese classics, and general readers who come to it with an interest in using the text for the purposes of divination. In his work as a researcher and translator, Field has made every effort to provide readers with a kind of urtext of the Zhouyi. As he puts it early in the book, a consultation of the Yijing using this translation will be as close to the original intent of the ancient Zhou diviners as has ever been possible in the West. The book is divided into three parts. Part 1 offers readers some context for understanding the history, mythology, and and uses of the Zhouyi text, Part 2 translates the names, omen statements, and line texts of the 64 hexagrams, and Part 3 offers detailed instructions for casing the oracle (using milfoil stalks and coins) and interpreting the resulting reading. Its a fascinating, beautiful approach to the text by a thoughtful and accomplished translator who is also a poet with an ear for the musicality of language. (Bonus note: this one would make a good double-header with Will Buckingham’s short story cycle inspired by the Yijing.) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices