The Daoist Zhuangzi has often been read as a mystical philosopher. But there is another tradition, beginning with the Han dynasty historian Sima Qian, which sees him as a critic of the Confucians. Kim-chong Chong analyzes the Inner Chapters of the Zhuangzi, demonstrating how Zhuangzi criticized the pre-Qin Confucians through metaphorical inversion and parody. This is indicated by the subtitle, "Blinded by the Human," which is an inversion of the Confucian philosopher Xunzi's remark that Zhuangzi was "blinded by heaven and did not know the human." Chong compares Zhuangzi's Daoist thought to Confucianism, as exemplified by Confucius, Mencius, and Xunzi. By analyzing and comparing the different implications of concepts such as "heaven," "heart-mind," and "transformation," Chong shows how Zhuangzi can be said to provide the resources for a more pluralistic and liberal philosophy than the Confucians.
Does rationally define moral space? What if egoism can be shown to fall within this space as defined? But then how could anything so enclosed as criteria of rationality have been said to constitute "morality?" This book argues that this "moral agoraphobia" of certain contemporary moral theories hides the possibility of different moral perspectives. Examples from George Eliot's Middlemarch and Andre Gide's The Immoralist are worked into this argument.
This is a book about the future potential of IoT devices and how they can revolutionize our lives and industry. Chong Hwan Kim has used his 7 years of marketing experience at Samsung with the research he did at Georgetown University to explain the next big wave that will enhance our lives for the better.
Preliminary Material /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Budgetary Policies and Performance /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Fiscal and Economic Development: Korean Versus Traditional Patterns /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --The Development of the Korean Tax Structure /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Modernization and the Long-Term Growth of Korean Government Expenditures /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --The Distributional Effects of the Korean Budget /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Korean Public Finances During Modernization: A Summing Up /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Appendix A /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Appendix B /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Notes /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Bibliography /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Index /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong --Harvard East Asian Monographs /Roy Bahl , Kyo Kim Chuk and Kee Park Chong.
This final volume in the series Studies in the Modernization of the Republic of Korea, 1945–1975, is an analysis of the contribution of tax and expenditure policy to Korea’s rapid economic development during the 1953–1975 period. Based upon specially compiled and comprehensive revenue and expenditure data, the authors first trace the history of Korean fiscal policy during the modernization period and then examine how Korea’s fiscal development has differed from that of other countries. The results of the analysis show that Korea did not follow the traditional path of a steadily increasing tax effort, reliance on direct taxes, and emphasis on income distribution. Instead, through improved tax administration and expenditure control, the savings rate was increased dramatically.
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