China's Legalists: The Early Totalitarians: The Early TotalitariansRoutledge, 16 сент. 2016 г. - Всего страниц: 176 This text discusses the Chinese Legalists, an ancient school of Chinese philosophy which flourished during the Period of the Hundred Contending Schools (6th-3rd century B.C.E.) The school perfected the science of government and art of statecraft to a level that would have greatly impressed Machiavelli. This period and its personalities, as well as a taste of the style and spirit of the Legalists' discourse, are made accessible to the student and general reader, placing into focus the roots of the great Chinese philosophy-as-statecraft tradition. The Legalists - most famously Li Kui, Shang Yang, Shen Buhai, Shen Dao, and Han Fei - had a great impact not only on the institutions and practices of Chinese imperial tradition but also on the Maoist totalitarianism of the People's Republic of China. |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 5 из 48
Стр.
... common for stronger states to conquer and annex smaller and weaker states. Then the political order gradually deteriorated into a condition of “international” anarchy, a war of all states against all states. By the end of the Spring and ...
... common for stronger states to conquer and annex smaller and weaker states. Then the political order gradually deteriorated into a condition of “international” anarchy, a war of all states against all states. By the end of the Spring and ...
Стр.
... common interests among the dominant class were never strong enough to alleviate the cruelty of struggle among its members. With the decline of feudalism the nobility could no longer enjoy their monopoly on senior government offices ...
... common interests among the dominant class were never strong enough to alleviate the cruelty of struggle among its members. With the decline of feudalism the nobility could no longer enjoy their monopoly on senior government offices ...
Стр.
... common domains of interest among all Chinese pre - Qin philosophical schools is the art of governance . In about the late second century b.c. , the great historian Sima Qian ( 145 ? -86 ? b.c. ) commented on the Legalist school in Shiji ...
... common domains of interest among all Chinese pre - Qin philosophical schools is the art of governance . In about the late second century b.c. , the great historian Sima Qian ( 145 ? -86 ? b.c. ) commented on the Legalist school in Shiji ...
Стр.
... common people to the ruler and the domination of the state over society. The Legalists conceived of law primarily as a penal tool the ruler uses to maintain his governance over his subjects and propounded the rule by law, not the rule ...
... common people to the ruler and the domination of the state over society. The Legalists conceived of law primarily as a penal tool the ruler uses to maintain his governance over his subjects and propounded the rule by law, not the rule ...
Стр.
... common people and that the best government governs least . " To govern a big state is like cooking small fish [ don't stir ] " ( Lao Zi , ch . 60 ) . He maintained that the more regulation the government imposes on the people , the more ...
... common people and that the best government governs least . " To govern a big state is like cooking small fish [ don't stir ] " ( Lao Zi , ch . 60 ) . He maintained that the more regulation the government imposes on the people , the more ...
Содержание
The Legalist School | |
The Primacy of Power | |
Law as the Penal Tool of the Ruler | |
Statecraft | |
The Impact of the Legalists on the Imperial State | |
The Congruence of Legalist Tenets and Orthodox MarxismLeninism | |
Conclusion | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
China's Legalists: The Earliest Totalitarians and Their Art of Ruling Zhengyuan Fu Ограниченный просмотр - 1996 |
China's Legalists: The Earliest Totalitarians and Their Art of Ruling Zhengyuan Fu Недоступно для просмотра - 1996 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
According advocated ancient Chinese ancient Legalists aspects of social authority became behavior Book bureaucracy century b.c. chancellor China Chinese imperial Chinese Legalists Chinese political classical command common Confucian Confucius crime Daoist dictatorship domesticated domination economy effective Emperor Qin Shihuang ensure established Fei Zi Guan Zhong Guan Zi Han dynasty Han Fei Zi Huang-Lao school human implemented imposed informer network institutions intellectual Lao Zi Legalist school Legalist tenets Legalists believed Lenin Li Si Machiavelli major Mao Zedong Marxism-Leninism Marxist-Leninist parties Mo Zi modern monopoly never nonaction official orthodox organization orthodox Marxist-Leninist party-state people’s philosophy political power populace pre-Qin prince principle proletariat Qin dynasty Qin empire Qin Shihuang reform reward rule scholars senior ministers Shang Shang Yang Shangjun shu Shen Buhai Shen Dao Shen Zi Shi ji social order sovereign statecraft status subjects suppression tool totalitarian tradition Warring States period wise ruler Wu Qi Xun Zi