Completely absent in Confucian ethic was any tension between nature and deity, between ethical demand and human shortcoming, consciousness of sin and need for salvation, conduct on earth and compensation in the beyond, religious duty and sociopolitical... Asian Firms: History, Institutions and Management - 第 119 頁Frank B. Tipton 著 - 2008 - 432 頁有限的預覽 - 關於此書
| Wolfgang Schluchter - 1985 - 216 頁
...ethic." 81 In 1920 Weber summarized his view in this way: "Completely absent in the Confucian ethic was any tension between nature and deity, between...conduct through inner forces freed of tradition and convention. Family piety, resting in the belief in spirits, was by far the strongest influence on man's... | |
| S. Steiner-Aeschliman - 1999 - 534 頁
...for influencing conduct through establishing (and releasing) inner tension between nature and deity, ethical demand and human shortcoming, consciousness...salvation, conduct on earth and compensation in the beyond, and religious duty and socio-political reality. According to Weber's interpretation of ascetic Protestantism,... | |
| Xinzhong Yao - 2000 - 374 頁
...concluded that 'Confucianism was indifferent to religion', and that 'Completely absent in Confucian ethic was any tension between nature and deity, between...shortcoming, consciousness of sin and need for salvation' (Weber, 1968: 146, 235). Much unsatisfied with Weber's evaluation that Confucianism is so rationalistic... | |
| Peter R. Moody - 2007 - 242 頁
...that Confucianism was far too much at home in the society whose ethos it set. As Max Weber concluded: Completely absent in Confucian ethics was any tension...conduct through inner forces freed of tradition and convention.10 The thrust of this perhaps ethnocentric interpretation was convincing enough to early... | |
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