Fengli (72 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

Etat : New. pp. viii + 296.

Etat : New. pp. viii + 296.

Etat : New. pp. viii + 296.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Fast Shipping - Safe and Secure 7 days a week.

265 Seiten, broschiert, neu.

359 Seiten, in englischer Sprache, broschiert, neu.

265 Seiten, gebunden, neu.

317 Seiten, gebunden, neu.

359 Seiten, gebunden, neu.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. 1st Edition. Concepts of a Culturally Guided Philosophy of Science : Contributions from Philosophy, Medicine and Science of Psychotherapy, Hardcover by Lan, Fengli (EDT); Wallner, Friedrich G. (EDT); Schulz, Andreas (EDT). Peter Lang Edition, Frankfurt am Main, 2013, 338 pages. ISBN 3631585810 ISBN-13 9783631585818 In fine, near new condition. Inside pages bright and clean. No marks of any kind. Minor wear to cover, light discoloration to the edges of the pages. Images in this listing are not stock images. These are images of the actual book offered.…

Hardback. Etat : New. This book is the latest publication of the international research group «Theory, Methodology, and Structure of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM),» which has been working since 2008. It outlines a methodology that is adequate for research on Classical Chinese Medicine, followed by a detailed and careful analysis of Evidence-Based Acupuncture and Mechanistic Studies of Acupuncture. The authors also analyze and discuss classical texts, hermeneutical treatments, historical studies, clinical trials, women's diseases, lifestyle-related diseases, placebo effects, and Baomai and Baoluo. Leading experts from America, Austria, Brazil, China, Germany, and South Korea demonstrate that Chinese medicine is a scientific system that is independent from Western medicine.…

Pp. Etat : Sehr gut. 399 S. : Ill., graph. Darst. ; 22 cm Tadelloses Exemplar. - Table o f Contents -- List of Tables 11 -- List o f Illustrations 13 -- Author's Foreword 15 -- I Overview of Chinese Culture through Chinese Characters -- Introduction 18 -- 1 Etymology: Six Categories o f Chinese Graphs 21 -- 1.1 Pictographs: Xiang Xing M 23 -- 1.2 Ideographs: Zhi Shi 24 -- 1.3 Associative Compounds: Hui Yi 25 -- 1.4 Signific-Phonetics:Xing Sheng 27 -- 1.5 Mutually Interpretive: Zhuang Zhu 29 -- 1.6 Loan Sinograms: Jia Jie liH*'. 29 -- 2 Evolution o f the Scripts: From Oracle-Bone Inscription to Regular Script 31 -- 2.1 Oracle-Bone Inscription: Jia Gu Wen 31 -- 2.2 Bronze Inscription: Jin Wen ^3«C .32 -- 2.3 Larger Seal Script: Da Zhuan K M . 32 -- 2.4 Lesser Seal Script: Xiao Zhuan 33 -- 2.5 Simplified Lesser Seal Script: Li Shu sfctS, Official Script in the Han Dynasty 33 -- 2.6 Cursive Script: Cao Shu ^ ^ 5 33 -- 2.7 Regular Script: Kai Shu 33 -- 2.8 Running Hand: Xing Shu 35 -- 3 Classical Chinese Thinking Ways Residing in Chinese Characters 39 -- 3.1 Man and Universe Uniting and Resembling Each Other: Tian Ren He Yi 39 -- 3.2 Imaging Thinking: Xiang 40 -- 3.3 Balanced & Symmetrical Thinking: Yin-Yang 42 -- 3.4 Squared Shaped Sinograms, Four Directions, and Five Phases 44 -- 3.5 Being Conservative: Venerating Classics and Worshiping History 45 -- 4 The Prospect o f Chinese Characters 47 -- 4.1 Combining Signific with Phonetic: The Basic Sinogram-Creating Method.47 -- 4.2 Being Conservative: Venerating Classics and Worshiping History 48 -- 4.3 Chinese Culture: the Most Advanced and the Leading One o f All in -- the History of China 48 -- 4.4 No Access to Other Better Choices 50 -- 4.5 Understanding Chinese Characters: A Historical Outline 51 -- 5 Western Scientific Thinking Ways Implied in Phonetic Writing 57 -- 6 Tian Ren He Yi: The World View o f Chinese Culture 59 -- 6.1 Pan Gu , the Creator o f the Universe in Chinese Mythology 59 -- 6.2 Some Important Concepts: One, Heaven, Man, Earth, and Three 60 -- 6.3 Tian Ren He Ti: The World View o f Chinese Culture 67 -- 7 Xiang: Key to Understand Chinese Culture and Philosophy 73 -- 7.1 The Original Meaning o f "Xiang Elephant : 73 -- 7.2 Xiang: An Ail-Embracing Symbol in Chinese Culture and Philosophy 74 -- 7.3 Xiang Implies a Vital Methodology o f Chinese Philosophy 80 -- 8 Worship o f Thunder and Lightening: SHEN & RU. 83 -- 8.1 Understanding SHEN in Classical Chinese Texts 83 -- 8.2 Shape, Pronunciation and Meaning: From "XU 'ilii" to "RU W 95 -- 9 Reflections o f Philosophy o f Chinese Medicine in Chinese Characters 101 -- 9.1 Cultural Connotations of Philosophy o f Chinese Medicine 102 -- 9.2 Qi H Explains Ontology o f Philosophy of Chinese Medicine 109 -- 9.3 Xiang Implies Methodology o f Philosophy o f Chinese Medicine I l l -- 9.4 He fll Shows Ultimate Aim o f Philosophy o f Chinese Medicine. 112 -- II Fundamental Concepts o f Classical Chinese Philosophy -- Introduction, 118 -- 1 Intellectual Flowering in Early China: The "Hundred Schools of Thought". 121 -- 1.1 Sima Tan. Identified Six Schools o f Thought 121 -- 1.2 Liu Xin Identified Ten Schools o f Thought 121 -- 1.3 Lfi Simian Identified Twelve Schools o f Thought .122 -- 1.4 Brief Introduction to Twelve Schools o f Thought 122 -- 1.5 The Master Philosophers and the Hundred Schools 1126 -- 2 Backgrounds o f Classical Chinese Philosophy 129 -- 2.1 Cultural Background: Rise of "Literati" 129 -- 2.2 Economic Background: Agriculture as Foundation o f the Country 130 -- 2.3 Geographical Environment: Relative Isolation 131 -- 2.4 Social Background: The Crisis in the Zhou (ca. 771-221 B.C.) Order 135 -- 2.5 Logographic Writing Language and Image Thinking 135 -- 3 Confucianism and Its Influences on Chinese Medicine 137 -- 3.1 Confucius (551-479B.C.) and His Historical Contexts 138 -- 3.2 Timeline o f Confucianism 143 -- 3.3 The Main Ideas o f Confucius 149 -- 3.4 Dispute between Confucianism and Mohism: Literati and Knights 155 -- 3.5 English Translation and Dissemination o f Lun Yu in the West 161 -- 3.6 The Influences o f Confucianism on Chinese Medicine 164 -- 4 Taoist School and Its Influences on Chinese Medicine 173 -- 4.1 Differences between Taoist School and Taoist Religion 173 -- 4.2 Development o f Taoist School 174 -- 4.3 English Translation and Dissemination o f Lao Tzu and Chuang Tzu in -- the West ; .186 -- 4.4 Taoist Philosophy: the Philosophical Foundation o f Chinese Medicine 190 -- 5 The Yin-Yang Theory. 207 -- 5.1 The Original Meanings o f Yin and Yang 208 -- 5.2 Exploring the Origin o f Yin-Yang in Chinese Medicine 210 -- 5.3 Understanding Yin-Yang in the Way o f Qu Xiang Bi Lei 211 -- 5.4 Translation o f Yin-Yang in Classical Chinese Medical Texts 213 -- 5.5 The Application o f Yin-Yang Theory in Chinese Medicine 216 -- 5.6 Yin-Yang Diagram and Dichotomy 218 -- 6 The Five Phases Theory 221 -- 6.1 The Origin and Background o f Wu Xing 221 -- 6.2 Introduction o f the Five Phases into Chinese Medicine 223 -- 6.3How to Translate Wu Xing into English? 224 -- 6.4 Understanding the Engendering and Restraining Cycles in the Way o f Qu -- Xiang Bi Lei 228 -- 6.5Application o f Five-Phase Theory in Chinese Medicine 228 -- III The Importance of Metaphors in Chinese Medicine -- Introduction 238 -- 1 Contemplating "Zhong N" 241 -- 1.1 Possible meanings o f "Zhong Yi 41 241 -- 1.2 Chinese Medicine: Being both Classical and Traditional 244 1.3 Understanding Chinese Medicine as Its History, a Linguistic Medical -- System, and aPhilosophy 253 -- 2 Cultural Differences between Chinese Medicine and Western -- Medicine 259 -- 2.1 Chinese Medicine Going Closer to Humanities Rather than Natural -- Science : 260 -- 2.2 Linguistic Differences :261 -- 2.3 Differences in Their Philosophical Foundations 272 -- 2.4 The Incompatible Thinking o f Chinese Medicine with Western -- Medicine 274 -- 2.5 Strangification: Bridging Cultural Differences between Chinese Medicine -- and Western Medicine 275 -- 3 Qu Xiang Bi L.…

Originalhardcover. Etat : Sehr gut. 338 S., Abb., graph. Darst. Ein tadelloses Exemplar. - From the beginning, Constructive Realism has been a culturally orientated philosophy of science by the introduction of the concept of lifeworld. This book brings together contributions from the field of philosophy, Chinese medicine and the science of psychotherapy. The authors discuss the relation of Constructive Realism and culture or rather the concept of science under the aspect of cultural dependency. Since the beginning of the new century the manifold research on Chinese Medicine offered concrete examples for a cultural dependency of science. Thereby, the book shows the rare or even unique situation that philosophy became concrete. - Contents: Fengli Lan & Friedrich Wallner: The Concept of Health in Chinese Culture: The Playing of A Piece of Mild, Smooth Symphony in the Nature -- Fengli Lan & Friedrich Wallner: Etymology-based Understanding of the Concept of Disease in Chinese Culture: "Lack of Ease" and Pictorial Thinking -- Fengli Lan & Friedrich Wallner: The Origin of Bian Zheng or Pattern Identification in Chinese Medicine: Dialectics since 1955 -- Fengli Lan & Friedrich Wallner: The Nomenclature, Cultural Connotations and Translation of Disease Names in Chinese Medicine -- Fengli Lan & Friedrich Wallner: Disease, Symptoms and Pattern: The Foundations for Individualized Treatment in Chinese Medicine -- Pan Gui-juan: "Cultural consciousness" and the basic theory of TCM research -- Kurt Greiner: Psycho-Text-Puzzle: Theoriendiskursives Spielverfahren fur die Psychotherapiewissenschaft -- Kurt Greiner: Psycho-Bild-Prozess (PBP): Imaginationsfördemdes Reflexions instrumentarium fur die Psychotherapiewissenschaft -- Kurt Greiner: Was ist Psychoanalytische Forschung? Eine zeitgemäße Antwort wissenschaftstheoretischer Art -- Nicole Holzenthal de Cimadevilla: Die Kultur - ein Konstrukt -- José A. Lôpez Cerezo & José Luis Lujân: A Philosophical Approach to the Nature of Risk -- Michael Franck: Verfremdung der Verfremdung - Die Verfremdung Brechts und des Konstruktiven Realismus im Vergleich -- Andreas Schulz: Radikaler Konstruktivismus und Konstruktiver Realismus - Eine Gegenüberstellung der epistemologischen Positionen von Glasersfeld und Wallner. ISBN 9783631585818 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 540.…

Etat : New.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardback. Etat : New. From the beginning, Constructive Realism has been a culturally orientated philosophy of science by the introduction of the concept of lifeworld. This book brings together contributions from the field of philosophy, Chinese medicine and the science of psychotherapy. The authors discuss the relation of Constructive Realism and culture or rather the concept of science under the aspect of cultural dependency. Since the beginning of the new century the manifold research on Chinese Medicine offered concrete examples for a cultural dependency of science. Thereby, the book shows the rare or even unique situation that philosophy became concrete.…

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

265 Seiten, broschiert, Musterexemplar.

317 Seiten, broschiert, neu.

Etat : New.

Etat : New. In English.

Etat : New. From the beginning, Constructive Realism has been a culturally orientated philosophy of science by the introduction of the concept of lifeworld. This book brings together contributions from the field of philosophy, Chinese medicine and the science of psychotherapy. Editor(s): Lan, Fengli; Wallner, Friedrich G.; Schulz, Andreas. Series: Culture and Knowledge. Num Pages: 338 pages. BIC Classification: HPK; HPS; JM; MB. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 159 x 217 x 26. Weight in Grams: 542. . 2013. 1st Edition. Hardcover. . . . . …

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

359 Seiten, broschiert, neu.