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El. knyga: Confucianism and the Succession Crisis of the Wanli Emperor, 1587

  • Formatas: 88 pages
  • Serija: Reacting to the Past
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Jul-2022
  • Leidėjas: The University of North Carolina Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781469672304
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 88 pages
  • Serija: Reacting to the Past
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Jul-2022
  • Leidėjas: The University of North Carolina Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781469672304
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Confucianism and the Succession Crisis of the Wanli Emperor, 1587 is set in the Hanlin Academy in Ming dynasty China. Most students are members of the Grand Secretariat of the Hanlin Academy, the body of top-ranking graduates of the civil service examination who serve as advisers to the Wanli emperor. Some Grand Secretaries are Confucian "purists," who hold that tradition obliges the emperor to name his first-born son as successor; others, in support of the most senior of the Grand Secretaries, maintain that it is within the emperor's right to choose his successor; and still others, as they decide this matter among many issues confronting the empire, continue to scrutinize the teachings of Confucianism for guidance. The game unfolds amid the secrecy and intrigue within the walls of the Forbidden City as scholars struggle to apply Confucian precepts to a dynasty in peril.

Key Names, Old And New Spellings, With Simplified Pronunciation 1(1)
The Exam 2(4)
Introduction: The Historical Context 6(2)
Game Context: The Historical Record And Colnterfactual Premises, After 1587
8(4)
Basic Outline Of The Game
8(2)
Wanli Emperor
8(1)
The First Grand Secretary
9(1)
The Grand Secretaries
9(1)
The Impasse
10(1)
Conclusion
11(1)
Rules
12(1)
Special Rules
13(1)
Behavior Of Emperor During Audiences With Academicians
13(1)
Punishment Of Grand Secretaries
13(1)
Historical Context: The Ming Dynasty
13(1)
Chronology Of The Wanli Emperor: 1563-1587
14(1)
Confucius And Confucianism
15(8)
Confucius And His Time
15(1)
Confucian Philosophy
16(3)
Major Concepts Of Confucianism
16(2)
On Spirits And Ancestors
18(1)
Confucian Morality And Government
18(1)
The Ideological Assumptions Of The Chinese State: The Establishment Of A Confucian Orthodoxy
19(1)
System Of Exams Under The Ming
20(1)
Concept Of History And Dynastic Rule
21(2)
Oral Presentations And Writing Assignments
23(1)
Sequence Of Classes
23(4)
Class 1 Introductory Discussion Of The Analects / Selection Of Wanli
23(1)
Questions To Consider
23(1)
Class 2 Discussion Of Analects / Selection Of First Grand Secretary / Distribution Of Roles
24(1)
Class 3 Ray Huang's 1587/Fgs-Wanl1 Interviews/Assignment Of 1St Memorial Topics
24(1)
Reading Questions For Huang's 1587
25(1)
Interviews And Memorials
25(1)
Class 4 First Audience With Wanli; 1St Memorials
25(1)
Class 5 Second Audience With Wanli; 1St Memorials (Cont'd)
26(1)
Class 6 Third Audience: Emperor-Fgs Response / Discussion
26(1)
Class 7 2Nd Memorials
26(1)
Class 8 2Nd Memorials (Continued)
26(1)
Class 9 Game Concludes: Post Mortem/Evaluation
26(1)
Closing Vignette: The Story Of Zhang Juzheng
27(4)
APPENDIX A
31(38)
A Model Government For The Ages: The Early To Mid-Ming Dynasty
31(1)
Zhu Yuanzhang: Idealist and Autocrat
32(3)
The Yongle Emperor: Warrior and Patron of Culture
35(4)
The Ming Bureaucracy
39(3)
Imperial Beijing, the Grand Canal, and the Great Wall
42(3)
The Transformative Power of Economic Growth
45(4)
Wealth And Instability: The Mid- And Late Ming
49(1)
Silver, Cannon, and Missionaries
49(4)
Orthodoxy and Heterodoxy
53(3)
High Culture and Cheap Entertainment
56(4)
Scholars. Eunuchs, and Cutthroat Politics
60(4)
Crisis and Collapse
64(5)
APPENDIX B PRIMARY DOCUMENTS
69(11)
"The Canon Of Yao" From The Book Of History
69(2)
"The Shao Announcement" From The Book Of History
71(2)
Excerpt From Discourses On Salt And Iron
73(4)
A Memorial On Rewards And Punishments As A Means Of Encouraging The M1Nd-And-Hearts Of The People (Submitted In The Twelfth Year Of The Zhengde Reign [ 1517])
77(3)
APPENDIX C RECOMMENDED READING
80
General Interest
80(1)
Specialized /Topical
81
Daniel K. Gardner is Dwight W. Morrow Professor Emeritus of History and the Environment at Smith College.

Mark C. Carnes is professor of history at Barnard College.