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181   $ctxt
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200 14$aThe religious philosophy of Liang Shuming$b[electronic resource] $ethe hidden Buddhist /$fby Thierry Meynard
210   $aBoston $cBrill$d2011
215   $a1 online resource (242 p.)
225 1 $aModern Chinese philosophy,$x1875-9386 ;$v3
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a90-04-17151-7 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $tPreliminary Material /$rT. Meynard -- $tChapter One. The Shaping Of The Concept Of Religion In China /$rT. Meynard -- $tChapter Two. A Philosophy And Typology Of Religion /$rT. Meynard -- $tChapter Three. Christianity As A Social Religion /$rT. Meynard -- $tChapter Four. Buddhism As The True Religion /$rT. Meynard -- $tChapter Five. Buddhist Practice And Yog?c?ra Epistemology /$rT. Meynard -- $tChapter Six. Buddhist Ontology /$rT. Meynard -- $tChapter Seven. Opposition To Humanistic Buddhism /$rT. Meynard -- $tChapter Eight. Confucian Morality As A Substitute For Religion /$rT. Meynard -- $tChapter Nine. Religious Aspects Of Liang?s Public And Private Lives /$rT. Meynard -- $tConclusion. Broadening The Concept Of Religion For Today /$rT. Meynard -- $tBibliography /$rT. Meynard -- $tIndex /$rT. Meynard.
330   $aLiang Shuming (1895-1988) is one of the most important Chinese philosophers in twentieth century China. Generally considered to be a Confucian, and even the last Confucian, the author argues that he was in fact a Buddhist. Liang?s thoughts are analysed within the background of the intellectual debates on religion in republican China. He reshaped the Western concept of religion from the standpoint of Yog?c?ra Buddhism. Yet, he advocated for the present time Confucianism as the ethical religion that would lead ultimately to the Buddhist liberation. Examining Liang?s religious belief sheds new light on his fascinating life, particularly his involvement in the Rural Reconstruction movement of the nineteen-thirties. It also explains why Liang was the only intellectual who dared to publically oppose Mao in the nineteen-sixties and seventies.
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606   $aBuddhism$xInfluence
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