Podcast appearances and mentions of zhuang zhou

Zhuang Zhou, also known as Zhuangzi, was an influential 4th-century BCE Chinese philosopher during the Warring States period. As a foundational figure of Taoism, he authored the Zhuangzi, a text known for its profound philosophical insights, parables, and critiques of societal norms, emphasizing personal freedom and harmony with the Tao. His ideas remain central to Chinese philosophy and continue to inspire discussions on ethics, metaphysics, and human nature.

Is it possible to correct your vision to a perfect state merely after meditating?Just the possibility of it sounds fantastic but very true, as Dr. Jacob Israel Liberman shares how a single session of meditation led to 20/20 vision and a far greater awareness of being able to see what's invisible to most people (due to their conditioning) this week on Spirit Gym.Learn more about Jacob's work and consulting services on his website. Find Jacob on social media via Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.Timestamps5:57 “Awareness is curative.”18:21 Despite machines telling Jacob that he had visual impairments, he could see without glasses.26:13 Thoughts, beliefs and ideas we identify as ours are reflected in our biology.29:44 Mindfulness or mindlessness?39:42 “Depth perception is about seeing deeply and that's what my life's work is all about.”48:53 People don't understand that belief means the opposite of truth.58:03 Humans are designed to see the invisible, yet the way we are conditioned blocks our sight.1:07:17 Can you hear well after taking your glasses off?1:20:00 “Knowing is different than thinking.”1:30:43 When the field of vision begins to collapse.1:35:22 “The answers come by themselves.”1:41:17 The power of experiencing something rather than reading about it.1:49:01 In an enlightened state, often, two is becoming one.2:03:39 Jacob's next book: A memoir.2:11:15 Desperation is the absence of inspiration.2:27:57 “What if our life is a prayer?”ResourcesWisdom From an Empty Mind by Jacob Liberman and Erik LibermanLuminous Life: How the Science of Light Unlocks the Art of Living by Jacob Isreal Liberman, with Gina and Erik LibermanTake Off Your Glasses and See: A Mind/Body Approach to Expanding Your Eyesight and Insight by Jacob LibermanLight: Medicine of the Future: How We Can Use It to Heal Ourselves Now by Jacob LibermanThe work of Candace Pert, Iain McGilchrist, Zhuang Zhou and Dr. Daniel SiegelFind more resources for this episode on our website.Music Credit: Meet Your Heroes (444Hz) by Brave as BearsAll Rights Reserved MusicFit Records 2024Thanks to our awesome sponsors:PaleovalleyBiOptimizers US and BiOptimizers UK PAUL10Organifi CHEK20Wild PasturesCHEK Institute HLC 1 LiveCreating and Living Your Myth online workshop We may earn commissions from qualifying purchases using affiliate links.

Data and Fletcher review Star Trek Deep Space Nine Season 6 Episode 13 "Far Beyond the Stars." "But he didn't know if he was Zhuang Zhou who had dreamt he was a butterfly, or a butterfly dreaming that he was Zhuang Zhou." Stuff you may be interested in: Interesting classic sci-fi stories written by women pretending to be men: "Shambleau" by C.L. Moore - https://ia800305.us.archive.org/33/items/Shambleau19331948/ShambleauByC.L.Moore1948_text.pdf "No Woman Born" by C.L. Moore - https://hell.pl/agnus/anglistyka/2211/C.%20L.%20Moore%20-%20No%20Woman%20Born.pdf "The Girl Who Was Plugged In" by James Tiptree, Jr. - https://hell.pl/agnus/anglistyka/2211/James%20Tiptree%20Jr%20-%20The%20Girl%20Who%20Was%20Plugged%20In.htm The Sanderlanche, Data's podcast where he and other people talk about Brandon Sanderson books: https://www.thesanderlanche.com/ Star Trek Deep Space Nine is also known by other names, such as Star Trek DS9, STDS9, ST:DS9, and Star Trek Deep Space 9. Music: "Eighties Action" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Send us a Text Message.Zhuang Zhou - Taoism - A Christian Response (Apologetic)Originally recorded 4th June 2024Episode Notes;This is my thoughts and reflection prior to spending an evening debating/discussing the the thoughts of Zhuang Zhou and Taoism.Episode Notes: Zhuang Zhou: A Philosopher and His Enduring InfluenceIntroduction:Zhuang Zhou, also known as Zhuangzi, lived during the Warring States period in China (4th century BCE). He was an influential philosopher and writer whose teachings shaped Taoism and Chinese philosophy. This episode explores Zhuang Zhou's life, philosophical ideas, and his impact on contemporary thought, including Christianity.Background - The History of Taoism:Ancient Origins:Development of Religious Taoism:Zhuang Zhou: A Philosopher and His Enduring Influence:Impact on Chinese Philosophy:Contemporary Relevance:A Christian Response:While Taoism offers insights into harmony and balance, a Christian theological critique reveals limitations and conflicts. The impersonal nature of the Dao and the absence of a comprehensive moral framework conflict with Christian beliefs. Christianity emphasizes a personal God, a moral framework rooted in divine revelation, salvation through grace, and active engagement in the world.Taoism does not have a concept of a personal God or a saviour figure like Christianity does and no absolute moral framework. In Matthew 22:37-39: "Jesus said the ultimate call upon or lives is to: 'Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.' This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: 'Love your neighbour as yourself.'" Paul also reminding us in Romans 13:10: "Love does no harm to a neighbour. Therefore, love is the fulfilment of the law."Christianity rightly places greater emphasis on the afterlife and the concept of moral accountability and an eternal life of either separation and judgement. The Christian hope does not promise successful days just to the rich and the strong, but resurrection and life to those who must exist in the shadows of death." Jürgen Moltmann: " This ultimate destination is in the end arbitrated through are relationship or otherwise through Christ himself. As Karl Barth God put it. That which is revealed in Christ stands in judgment over all things human, including religion."Conclusion:While Taoist religious philosophy offers some insights into the interconnectedness of things, a Christian critique reveals both the limitations of a Taoist worldview and the major conflicts it has with Christian theology. The impersonal nature of the Dao, the absence of a comprehensive moral framework, and the emphasis on self-cultivation and self-reliance present significant challenges when examined from a Christian theological perspective. Christianity, with its belief in a personal God, a moral framework rooAll of Life for GodThe All of Life for God podcast is an engaging and thoughtful collection of exclusive...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the Show.Jeremy McCandless is creating podcasts and devotional resources | PatreonHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.com

Year 3 and Two Months. Things get somewhat confusing. Just like real life.   You can read George Santayana's Sonnet V here.   You can read a translation of The Butterfly Dream by Chuang Tzu here. Chuang Tzu is also written Zhuangzi or Zhuang Zhou.   Subscribe: https://oneiricpodcast.podbean.com/   https://www.instagram.com/oneiricpodcast/ https://themothcollection.podbean.com/ https://www.facebook.com/themothcollection Part of the PodCavern Network. Check out other PodCavern shows at https://www.podcavern.com/    Production by Transuranic.

A philosopher has the unique challenge of expressing that which is beyond us through the limitations of language. For many, this is done through a series of logical arguments; for the Taoist philosopher Zhuangzi 莊子 the Way of Nature, called Tao 道 is best approached in another way, through the powerful, poetic language of metaphor. Zhuangzi sets the tone through the marvelous image of the mythological Peng 大鵬 bird which rises beyond the limits of our understanding. Yet, we will see, even the lofty Peng can affect our lives. Transcript: https://ancientworld.website/b/mythosandlogos/view_post.php?id=7 Mythos & Logos are two ancient words that can be roughly translated as “Story & Meaning.” Support the channel by subscribing, liking, and commenting to join the conversation! Support the channel financially through your generous Patreon donation: patreon.com/mythosandlogos This channel is a collection of thoughts of one person on the important stories that we humans have shared with each other. I believe that, in respectfully approaching storytelling traditions, we can find timeless wisdom and beauty that apply to modern life. I do my best to find and share that wisdom. I encourage you to share your thoughts and stories as well. The stories presented here have all been freely shared by their original tellers. I encourage you to study each story directly and consult traditional sources whenever possible. 00:00 Introduction 00:21 Zhuang Zhou from the National Folk Museum of Korea 00:33 Chinese Landscape from the Cleveland Museum of Art 01:03 Tao Te Ching, Chapter 1, translated by Gia-fu Feng and Jane English 01:23 Zuangzi in front of Waterfalls 02:08 Journey Through Darkness 03:13 The Land is So Rich in Beauty by Fu Baoshi & Guan Shanyue 03:35 Dapeng from the Kyōaka Hyaku-Monogatar, 19th century Japan. Image upscaled via use of artificial intelligence. 04:51 Universal Harmony 05:08 Chinese Trading Junk, Moored in the River of Guangzhou by Robert James Elliott 05:54 Zhuangzi, Chapter 1, “Free & Easy Wandering,” translated by Burton Watson 07:30 Difference In Perspective 07:45 Qing Dynasty Zhuangzi from National Museum of China 08:32 The Monk Zhidun Admiring a Horse by Ren Yi 10:01 Conclusion: Free & Easy Wandering Ambiment - The Ambient by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license.

Part 7 in a series of interviews on the book I'm working on, ⁠Neither/Nor⁠. In this episode, ⁠⁠⁠⁠Isabela Granic⁠⁠⁠⁠ asks about three thinkers that have influenced my thinking: Julian Jaynes (1920–1997), Leo Tolstoy (1828–1910), and Zhuangzi (369–286 BC) sometimes written Zhuang Zhou or Chuang-tzǔ). Previous episodes: Part 6 of this series: Mental Proliferation Part 5 of this series: ⁠Crises and Revolutions⁠ Part 4 of this series: ⁠⁠Language and Experience⁠⁠ Part 3 of this series: ⁠⁠⁠AI and Pyrrhonism⁠⁠⁠ Part 2 of this series: ⁠⁠⁠⁠A Philosophical Journey⁠⁠⁠ Part 1 of this series: ⁠⁠⁠Causality and Conditionality⁠⁠⁠ Clerestory by ⁠⁠⁠⁠Bryan Kam⁠⁠⁠⁠ • Infrequent updates at ⁠⁠⁠⁠Substack⁠⁠⁠⁠ • All my work plus exclusive content at ⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠ Show notes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bkam/message

“Suddenly he woke up and there he was, solid and unmistakable Zhuang Zhou. But he didn't know if he was Zhuang Zhou who had dreamt he was a butterfly, or a butterfly dreaming that he was Zhuang Zhou.” A member of the Thirteen dies, and Malachi finds himself somewhere unfamiliar. Featuring the voices of (in order of appearance); Joseph Vause Corvyn Appleby Paige Alena Ray O'Hare Connie Peel Claire Cole Jayce Garner Music and SFX courtesy of Artlist.io, with opening and closing themes by Spearfisher. Episode transcript can be found here.

Zhuang Zhou, renowned as Zhuangzi, was an eminent Chinese philosopher, who lived during the Warring States period around the 4th century B.C. He is best known for writing ‘Zhuangzi,' a work that forms the foundational text of Daoism. Who was Zhuangzi? Zhuangzi (Chuang-tzu 莊子 “Master Zhuang” late 4th century BC) is the pivotal figure in Classical Philosophical Daoism. The Zhuangzi is a compilation of his and others' writings at the pinnacle of the philosophically subtle Classical period in China (5th–3rd century BC). The period was marked by humanist and naturalist reflections on normativity shaped by the metaphor of a dào—a social or a natural path. Traditional orthodoxy understood Zhuangzi as an anti-rational, credulous follower of a mystical Laozi. That traditional view dominated mainstream readings of the text. Recent archeological discoveries have largely laid that ancient orthodoxy to rest. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/karatjuicepod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/karatjuicepod/support

Zhuang Zhou, commonly known as Zhuangzi, was an influential Chinese philosopher in the 4th century BC. He is credited as a writer of Zhuangzi, an instrumental work in relation to Taoism.  On this episode of the Beyond Westworld podcast, we discuss the philosophies at play in Westworld as Charlotte Hale finally elaborates on her plan to dominate the humans, and how effective it has become. Elsewhere, Christina begins to question the nature of her own reality, even waking to the notion that in this world, she is a God. And as Stubbs sets off on a mission, the Man in Black begins to struggle with his own code...is he becoming the host version of an outlier? Keep Connected Each week Beyond Westworld will take a deep look at both the minor and major plot lines and character elements within the riveting HBO series, Westworld. Be sure to subscribe and review us in your podcast app of choice. A special thanks to RJohn.Draws for creating our podcast cover art. If you love it, be sure to check out the rest of his artwork. Thanks for listening! Be sure to come back next week, when we re-open the park for another vacation...Beyond Westworld. Beyond Westworld on Facebook Beyond Westworld on Twitter Beyond Westworld on Instagram Troy's Twitter Aaron's Twitter Subscribe RSS: https://beyondwestworld.libsyn.com/rss Apple Podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-westworld-aftershow-companion-to-hbo-series/id1149154896 Google: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cDovL3d3dy5nb2xkZW5zcGlyYWxtZWRpYS5jb20vY2F0ZWdvcnkvd2VzdHdvcmxkL2ZlZWQ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6yegMD9DyaVjCyOvZUkkv6?si=T42LIU-ySLScjhRcE1NWgw Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08JJSM5KW?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_dp_PKQSXESVATPK25Q6S996 Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/beyond-westworld/PC:9456?corr=14139456&part=ug Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/fringe-podcast/beyond-westworld-an-aftershow-companion-to-the-hbo-series-westworld iHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/966-beyond-westworld-29246476/ Tune In: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Media--Entertainment-Podcasts/Beyond-Westworld-p920127/

Are we all living in the most realistic video game of all time? I'm not sure. While looking into the idea of reincarnation and having a conversation about past lives, our conversation continued, evolved, and was impossible to ignore talking about the SIMULATION THEORY or SIMULATION HYPOTHESIS. While seemingly a relatively modern concept (perhaps because of the usage of terminology like “computers”) it's actually been thought about even as far back as Zhuang Zhou in 370 BC, and even perhaps in Plato's “Allegory of The Cave”. But, it seems that within the last several years the idea of our reality actually being part of a simulation is being discussed more and more. Mathematicians, modern philosophers, and thought leaders around the world have been weighing in, and of course, something that has become so ingrained in our cultural zeitgeist, the movie: The Matrix. Are we living in a simulation? What exactly does that or would that mean? Can we find clues in culturally significant religious texts? What sort of scientific approach and evidence can be found to support this theory? Does this mean that everyone is tipping toward a chaotic destiny if they discover that they're simply a “sim”? Does this theory become the answer to so many unanswered questions like: UFO's, cryptid creature encounters, ghosts and the paranormal, deja vu, reincarnation, memories of a past life, dreams in general? These questions and more are what we aim to find out on today's episode! Thank you so much for listening to our show...and as always: BE RAD! ----- SHOW INFO

In this podcast, we will explain one of Taoism's most famous stories, Zhuangzi's butterfly dream. In the Zhuangzi text, chapter two is finished with a very odd and peculiar story of Zhuang Zhou (Zhuangzi) dreaming he is a butterfly and the butterfly dreaming it was Zhuang Zhou. Many theories and speculation have been made about the meaning of this story. We will explain the three main meanings and the hidden Taoist interpretation of Zhuangzi's butterfly dream. SUBSCRIBE https://www.youtube.com/OneWorldWithin for new videos every week SUPPORT MY WORK Patreon https://www.patreon.com/jasongregory Paypal https://www.paypal.me/JasonGregoryAuthor MY BOOKS Spiritual Freedom in the Digital Age https://amzn.to/3iDNaHL Emotional Intuition for Peak Performance https://amzn.to/2oZZdFm Effortless Living http://amzn.to/2z0EG3Q Fasting the Mind http://amzn.to/2zhsAY1 Enlightenment Now http://amzn.to/2B2oNuV The Science and Practice of Humility http://amzn.to/2z01WPb PRIVATE CONSULTATION https://jasongregory.org/contact/ MERCHANDISE https://teespring.com/stores/jason-gregory FOLLOW ME Instagram https://www.instagram.com/jasongregoryauthor/ Twitter https://twitter.com/JasonGregory33 Facebook Personal Page https://www.facebook.com/jason.gregory.oneworldwithin Facebook Like Page https://www.facebook.com/JasonGregoryAuthor/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasongregoryauthor/ Amazon Author Page https://www.amazon.com/Jason-Gregory/e/B0053O1HKK/ Goodreads Author Page https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/3021190.Jason_Gregory WEBSITE https://jasongregory.org/ Disclaimer: Jason Gregory is an Amazon Associate member. The Amazon links in this description are affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, Jason will earn a very small commission on qualifying purchases you make, at no additional cost to you. This goes a tiny way towards defraying the costs of making these videos.

Chuang Tzu was a Taoist sage, living sometime before 250 B.C. He is credited with writing- in part or in whole - a work known by his name, the Zhuangzi, which is one of the foundational texts of Taoism. These verses were taken from "Chuang Tzu. The Way of Chuang Tzu" - Translated by Father Thomas Merton. Music: Language of Silence by Deuter

A parable from the Chinese classic Zhuangzi is told with acoustic guitar and bass. Zhuang Zhou's story has been considered by philosophers ever since it was first told in the 4th century BCE. For more about this and other combinations of various words and original music visit frankhudson.org

► Download the Podcast by following the link....► https://gum.co/zbdiarpmPodcast ► You can read the Blog version @ Zhuangz’s Butterfly Dream is a Red Pill Metaphor ► YouTube Version ============================================================== For more great content or Support me by following me on Gum Roads, https://gumroad.com/jasoncain Welcome to the Ancient Wisdom / Modern Mind blog and today I would like to share Zhuang Zhou’s “Butterfly Dream” There is a Chinese saying that life is like a dream and a dream is like life, and this is illustrated vividly in Zhuang Zhou’s story. Once Zhuang Zhou dreamed he was a butterfly, a fluttering butterfly. What fun he had, doing as he pleased! He did not know he was Zhou. Suddenly he woke up and found himself to be Zhou. He did not know whether Zhou had dreamed he was a butterfly or a butterfly had dreamed he was Zhou. Between Zhou and the butterfly there must be some distinction.

An exploration of the art of philosophy, starring Plato, Simone de Beauvoir, Zhuang Zhou, Soren Kierkegaard, Diogenes of Sinope, Audre Lorde, and more! This is the third in a four-part series inspired by Plato's Allegory of the Cave. Scroll through the past episodes to find the first two parts, "Raising the Curtain, Lifting the Veil" and "Madmen." 

"Confucius and you are both dreams, and I who say you are a dream am a dream myself. This is a paradox. Tomorrow a wise man may explain it; that tomorrow will not be for ten thousand generations." - Zhuang Zhou

Это аудио-версия моей статьи, текстовую версию которой можно прочитать здесь: https://bit.ly/2OgxnhB ССЫЛКИ Jordan Peterson, Joe Rogan Experience #1070 Gavin de Becker, эксперт по личной безопасности Zhuang Zhou, китайский философ (IV век до н.э.) Карл Юнг, швейцарский психиатр, основоположник аналитической психологии. Альфрид Лэнгле, австрийский психотерапевт, автор экзистенциального анализа. О ПОДКАСТЕ Подкаст является частью “In-between” — проекта об искусстве жить между Хаосом и Порядком. Для этого я исследую жизнь с разных точек зрения — бизнес, семья, здоровье, спорт, психология, общество. Своими догадками и находками я делюсь через статьи, имейл-рассылку и аудио-подкаст.  ОБО МНЕ Как бизнес-терапевт, я помогаю предпринимателям быстрее ориентироваться в нестандартных ситуациях. Подробнее о моем опыте и бизнес-терапии можно прочитать здесь. Если вы в бизнесе столкнулись с новой, нестандартной ситуацией, то возможно вам пригодится мой бесплатный “Чек-лист предпринимателя: 12 шагов в тупике." МОИ КОНТАКТЫ Александр Лядов: Facebook | Twitter | Linkedin | Telegram | Medium Остальные эпизоды подкаста: http://alyadov.com/podcast/ Все текстовые статьи: https://medium.com/@AlexanderLyadov ПОДПИСАТЬСЯ Чтобы не пропустить новые эпизоды, вы можете оформить подписку на мой подкаст. На компьютере это можно сделать через  каталог подкастов в iTunes Store. В айфоне для этого нужно скачать эппловское приложение "Подкасты" (Podcasts). В Андроиде нужно установить бесплатное приложение Google Podcasts, Stitcher, SoundCloud или их аналог. Затем в разделе «поиск» в приложении нужно найти подкаст "In-between with Alexander Lyadov» и нажать кнопку «Subscribe», то есть «Подписаться". Тогда каждый новый эпизод автоматически закачается на ваш телефон в момент публикации и вы сможете его слушать в дороге, в пробке или во время прогулок.

This week we dig into the first 7 chapters of the classic proto-Daoist text, the Zhuangzi, named for Master Zhuang, or Zhuang Zhou. We worked primarily from Brook Ziporyn's excellent translation. Some other texts mentioned, and also worth reading are listed below, linked to their publisher's sites. Buy them! But not from Amazon. Victor Mair's Wandering on the WayVictor Mair, ed, Experimental Essays on ZhuangziLivia Kohn's Zhuangzi Text and ContextGeling Shang's Liberation as Affirmation - the Religiosity of Zhuangzi and Nietzsche

Full text: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/neither-lord-nor-subject Pao Ching-yen (zh:鮑敬言) (also transliterated as Bao Jingyan) was a Chinese Taoist libertarian philosopher who lived 405-466 AD. A successor of Laozi and Zhuang Zhou in the politically-ethically libertarian strain of Taoism, Pao Ching-yen was, according to Etienne Balazs “China’s first political anarchist.” He extended the arguments in the Zhuangzi to deeply critique State authority and power. Anarchist Taoist emblem courtesy of kronik29, you can find more of their work here: https://www.deviantart.com/kronik29/art/Anarcho-taoist-Emblem-140709637

Cet enregistrement est mis à disposition sous un contrat Creative Commons. https://www.audiocite.net/livres-audi... Lu par Augustin Brunault Texte : http://fr.calameo.com/read/0002154989... Le Dao De Jing est un classique chinois qui, selon la tradition, fut écrit autour de 600 av. J.C. par Lao Zi (ou Lao-tseu), le sage fondateur du taoïsme, dont l'existence historique est contestée par la majorité des spécialistes contemporains de la philosophie et de la littérature chinoises. Lao-tseu ou Lǎo Zi (« vieil enfant » ou « maître Lao ») est un philosophe chinois qui aurait vécu au VIe siècle av. J.-C.. Il est occasionnellement appelé Laojun, « Monsieur Lao ». Le Livre de la Voie et de la Vertu ou Dao De Jing qu'on lui attribue a initié (a posteriori) le taoïsme et est considéré par d'autres courants également comme un texte philosophique important. Sur sa vie, on ne sait que peu de chose. Certains historiens estiment même qu'il n'a jamais existé. Il est considéré par le taoïsme religieux comme un dieu et l'ancêtre de toutes les écoles. Mythe ou personnage réel ? Les premières mentions de Lao Zi se trouvent dans le Zhuangzi (dix-huit passages) où il apparait le plus souvent sous le nom de Lao Dan. Il existe une occurrence isolée de Lao Laizi Un passage le décrit comme archiviste du roi des Zhou. On le voit le plus souvent critiquer les efforts de Confucius pour appliquer les vertus confucéennes, selon lui inefficaces et contre nature. Lao Zi l’appelle par son nom de famille, Qiu, comme le ferait un aîné, mais il se pourrait que ce soit une initiative de Zhuang Zhou pour mettre en évidence la supériorité de Lao Zi. Un passage du Livre des rites, classique confucéen, mentionne que Confucius interrogea un jour Lao Dan sur les rites de deuil. Le Hanfeizi et le Huainanzi sont les premiers à lui attribuer le Dao De Jing. Au IIe siècle av.J.C. Sima Qian rédige sa biographie : selon lui, il se nomme Li Er, nom social Boyang, encore appelé Dan. Il est né au pays de Chu dans le comté de Ku. Il était archiviste des Zhou. Il pratiquait le dao et la vertu et se tenait caché. Il aurait rencontré Confucius à Luoyang alors que ce dernier venait consulter la bibliothèque. Ils auraient eu une série de discussions au cours desquelles Lao Zi aurait exposé à Confucius l’inutilité de ses pratiques. À l'âge mûr, lassé des hommes, il aurait quitté son pays par l'Ouest, chevauchant un buffle, et aurait dicté au gardien de la passe Yin Xi qui l'en priait les cinq mille caractères (environ) du fameux Livre de la Voie et de la Vertu qui est avec le Livre des Mutations aux sources de l'ésotérisme chinois. Une théorie affirme qu'il n'aurait écrit que les dix premiers articles du Livre de la Voie et de la Vertu et que les autres auraient été ajoutés plus tard. Cette hypothèse est liée aux doutes concernant l’identité de Lao Laizi, l’un des noms sous lesquels est mentionné le critique du confucianisme du Zhuangzi. On trouve effectivement dans des textes datant d’avant l’empire, comme le Zhanguoce, mention d’un Lao Laizi de Chu, vivant à l’époque des Printemps et des Automnes, né sous le roi Kang et mort sous le roi Hui, pratiquant du Dao qui aurait vécu 160 ou 200 ans. Il se serait retiré dans les montagnes vers 479 av.J.C. pour y vivre en ermite avec sa femme, refusant le poste offert par le roi. Il serait l’auteur d’un Laolaizi en 15 ou 16 articles, perdu dès la fin des Han. Le folklore de la région de Jingmen au Hubei a conservé son souvenir ; il est devenu au XIVe siècle le héros d’une des Vingt-quatre histoires de piété filiale de Guo Jujing. fr.wikipedia.org (10-07-2007) --- Pour suivre "En vrac le podcast" : RSS : https://feed.ausha.co/Bq8KHPQZPg4b Apple : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/en-vrac/id1437823297

Most people know Glenn Gould as a brilliant pianist who forever changed how we receive and interpret the works of Europe's great composers: Bach, Beethoven, Schoenberg... But Gould was also an aesthetic theorist who saw a new horizon for the arts in the age of recording technology. In the future, he said, the superstitious cult of history, performance, and authorship would disappear, and the arts would retrieve a "neo-medieval anonymity" that would allow us to see them for what they really are: scarcely human at all. This episode interprets Gould's prophecy with the help of the Canadian media theorist Marshall McLuhan, the Chinese Daoist sage Zhuang Zhou, and the German philosopher Martin Heidegger, among others. SHOW NOTES Glenn Gould, "The Prospects of Recording" (https://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/glenngould/028010-4020.01-e.html) Marshall McLuhan's Tetrad of media effects (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrad_of_media_effects) Ludwig van Beethoven, Concerto no. 3 in C minor (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piano_Concerto_No._3_(Beethoven)) Glenn Gould, "Glenn Gould Interviews Glenn Gould about Glenn Gould" (https://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/glenngould/028010-4020.07-e.html) Glenn Gould and Yehudi Menuhin, dialogue (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30VH1Messq0) on The Music of Man Jean-Luc Godard, A Married Woman (A Married Woman) (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0058701/) Heidegger, Der Spiegel interview (http://lacan.com/heidespie.html) (1966) Daoist sage Zhuang Zhou (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhuang_Zhou) Walter Benjamin, "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Work_of_Art_in_the_Age_of_Mechanical_Reproduction) Stanley Kubrick, A Clockwork Orange (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0066921/) Marshall McLuhan, The Playboy interview (http://web.cs.ucdavis.edu/~rogaway/classes/188/spring07/mcluhan.pdf) Marshall McLuhan, [The Mechanical Bride](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TheMechanicalBride) Marshall McLuhan, [Understanding Media](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UnderstandingMedia)_ Douglas Rushkoff and Michael Avon Oeming, Aleister and Adolph (https://www.amazon.com/Aleister-Adolf-Douglas-Rushkoff/dp/1506701043)  Joyce Hatto Lionel Snell, My Years of Magical Thinking (https://www.amazon.com/Years-Magical-Thinking-Lionel-Snell/dp/0904311244) Kevin Bazzana, Glenn Gould: The Performer in the Work (https://www.amazon.com/Glenn-Gould-Performer-Performance-Practice/dp/0198166567) Phil Ford, “Blogging and the Van Meegeren Syndrome” (https://dialmformusicology.com/2016/02/05/blogging-and-the-van-meegeren-syndrome/) David Thompson, Have You Seen...?: A Personal Introduction to 1,000 Films (https://www.amazon.com/Have-You-Seen-Personal-Introduction/dp/0375711341)