Shee sung (3 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : VG. 1977 - 1978, dark blue cloth with gilt stamped spines, very clean, bright copies, in plain brown slipcases with light general wear. Yi Hwang (1501 - 1570) was a Korean Confucian philosopher known better by his pen name T'oegye. These are bound volumes of the journal issued quarterly by the T'oegyehak Study Institute, and include presentations from an international conference on Neo - Confucianism and Yi Toegye attended by scholars from around the world. Text is variously in Korean and English, with one article also noted in French by Daniel Bouchez. Includes issues 13, 14, 15, and 16, from 1977, and 17, 18, 19, and 20, from 1978. Articles in English include, Dynamics Of Stability And Longevity Of The Yi Dynasty 1392 - 1910: A Contribution Of Korean Neo - Confucians, by Seoh, T'Oegye As A Vernacular Poet, by Hoyt, Cultural Affairs Officer at the International Communication Agency, Neo - Confucianism And The Development Of Chinese Economic Principles, by Rosner, University of Gottingen, West Germany, Chu Hsi's Yokhak - Kyemong And The Neo - Confucianism Of Yi T'oegye, by Phelan, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, United States, Yi Hwang's Perception Of The Mind, by Ming, University of California, Berkeley, California, United States, Lee T'oegye And The Cultural Unity Of East Asia, by Lee, President of the T'oegye Study Institute, Neo - Confucianism And T'oegye Today, by Smith, former Professor at Caracas University, Caracas, Venezuela, Lee T'oegye's Discourse On The Principle Material Force Theory, by Sung, College of Chinese Culture, Republic of Korea, Greetings To The Symposium, by Shively, Harvard University, United States, Welcoming Address, by Do Lee, President of the National Academy of Sciences, Republic of Korea, Neo - Confucian Studies Present And Future, by deBary, Vice President, Columbia University, United States. Volume 19 is largely Transactions of the Third Annual International T'oegye Symposium, held in Seoul, South Korea, in August, 1978. 0.…

10pp. Leaves little tanned and worn at extremities, a good copy.

4, 146 pages, [12] pages of plates; inscribed by the author to professor Betty Lee Sung; very good but for rubberstamp indicating that the book was rejected as a duplicate by the Library of Congress. Text mostly in Chinese.