true
The reflex classical balance and harmony
Joseph Frederick Sullivan has written: 'Special ethics' -- subject(s): Christian ethics, Social ethics 'General ethics' -- subject(s): Catholic authors, Christian ethics
Kyle D. Fedler has written: 'Exploring Christian ethics' 'Exploring Christian ethics' -- subject(s): Christian ethics, Ethics in the Bible
Answer this question… Ethics
Ruth Macklin has written: 'Ethics in global health' -- subject(s): Bioethical Issues, Research Ethics, World Health 'Mortal choices' -- subject(s): Bioethics, Medical ethics, Ethics, Medical 'Enemies of patients' -- subject(s): Medical ethics, Physician and patient
Kim Chong Chong has written: 'Early Confucian ethics' -- subject(s): Confucian ethics
Do not do to others what you would not like yourself.
Zhaojun Gu has written: 'Ru jia lun li si xiang' -- subject(s): Chinese Ethics, Confucian Philosophy, Ethics, Chinese, Philosophy, Confucian
Rou Shang has written: 'Yi dai li zong' -- subject(s): Confucian Philosophy, Confucian ethics, Li, Philosophy, Confucian, Rites and ceremonies
Business conducted by Confucian ethics is called capitalist Confucianism. Businesses operated under this code believe in personal exemplification over explicit business rules.
Mary Beth Ingham has written: 'The harmony of goodness' -- subject- s -: Medieval Ethics, Ethics, Christian ethics, History 'The harmony of goodness' -- subject- s -: Christian ethics, Ethics, Ethics, Medieval, History, Medieval Ethics
Chengxie Zhang has written: 'Ru xian xun yao' -- subject(s): Chinese Ethics, Chinese Primers, Conduct of life, Confucian Philosophy, Ethics, Chinese, Philosophy, Confucian, Primers, Chinese
If individuals pass the Confucius teachings test in China, they may receive recognition for their understanding of Confucian principles, which emphasize morality, ethics, and social harmony. This could enhance their credibility in educational or governmental roles, promoting the application of Confucian values in society. Moreover, their success might encourage a greater appreciation for Confucian philosophy in contemporary Chinese culture and education.
Yes, during the imperial examinations in China, candidates were required to have a strong knowledge of Confucian texts in order to qualify for government positions. This emphasis on Confucian teachings helped ensure that officials were well-versed in ethics, governance, and the principles of public service.
According to Confucian thought, traditional Chinese values include self-control, propriety, and filial piety. Self-control emphasizes the importance of moderation and restraint in one's actions and emotions, while propriety refers to the observance of social norms and rituals that foster harmony in relationships. Filial piety underscores the duty and respect owed to one's parents and ancestors, reflecting the broader importance of family and social harmony in Confucian ethics. Together, these values contribute to a well-ordered society and moral character.
Shiming He has written: 'Cong Jidu jiao kan Zhongguo xiao dao' -- subject(s): Confucian ethics, Comparative Ethics, Christianity, Filial piety, Christian ethics
Barry C. Keenan has written: 'The Dewey experiment in China' -- subject(s): Education, Educational change, History 'Neo-Confucian self-cultivation' -- subject(s): Confucian ethics, Confucian education, Neo-Confucianism, History