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Homer H Dubs

Datos Biográficos

ID170915
NOMBREHomer H Dubs
NOMBRESHomer H
APELLIDODubs
FIRMADUBS H H
AFILIACIONESDuke University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS77
TOTAL DE CITAS17
TOTAL COMO AUTOR77
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1927
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1964
ÍNDICE H3
  • The Great Fire in the State of Lu3tu in 492 B. C

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1964

    space, with a corresponding but less emphatic time coverage (day and night, line 4; forever, line 9). The comprehensive spatial coverage is further brought out in the numerical phrases seven paths, nine Eight Marshes, and Five Mountains. We may recall the Four Seas (Poem 8, line 3), the Nine Provinces and Eight Confinements (Poem 10, lines 1 and 3), and the eight directions (Poem 11, line 1). The abrupt alternations of upward and downward movemen…

  • "The "Completely Alphabetic Chinese Script

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1963

  • Mencius. A New Translation Arranged and Annotated for the General Reader

    Homer H Dubs, W A C H Dobson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1963

  • Communications

    Open Access•Homer H Dubs, C T Hsia•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1962

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  • History and Historians Under the Han

    Open Access•Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1961

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  • Comment on C. S. Goodrich's Review Article

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1960

  • Theism and Naturalism in Ancient Chinese Philosophy

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1959

  • The Archaic Royal Jou Religion

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1958

  • Magic and Religion

    Homer H Dubs, George B Vetter•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1958

  • The Beginnings of Chinese Astronomy

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1958

    T:EIE RE IS NO LITELEY EVIDENCE f or the very early stages of C:hinese astronomy. Maspero 1 has ably discussed the early stages for which there are literary accounts and there is no need to repeat what he has said. Ele did not however attempt to deal with still earlier periods, for which evidence can be found in ancient Chinese practices. Literary criticism has shown that the Chinese accounts of the earliest ages, such as the items in the Book of…

  • The History of the Former Han Dynasty by Pan Ku

    Paul Demiéville, Homer H Dubs et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1958

  • A Roman City in Ancient China

    Open Access•Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Greece and Rome•1957

    It is a very remarkable fact that, in the register of Chinese cities and counties for the year a.d. 5, there should appear a city and county with the most ancient Chinese name for Rome. The Chinese, then as now, did not give foreign names to their cities. In that list, with its over 1,500 cities, there are only two other Chinese places with foreign names. We know that both those localities were populated by immigrants who came from those places o…

  • A Roman City in Ancient China

    Boleslaw Szczesniak, Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1957

  • The History of the Former Han Dynasty by Pan Ku

    Homer H Dubs, P'An Lo-Chi et al.•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1956

  • Mencius and Sun-dz on Human Nature

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1956•Citada por: 1

  • Tao Tö King

    Open Access•Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•1956

  • Y. R. Chao on Chinese Grammar and Logic

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1955

  • The Date of the Shang Period-a Postscript

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1953

    In a previous article, The Date of the Shang Period 1), it was asserted that the astronomical evidence provided by certain inscribed oracle bones published by Mr. Dung Dzo-bin of Academia Sinica makes definite an eleventh-century date for the Jou conquest and places King Wu-ding's reign about I2oo B.C. Now Mr. Dung has independently published his own interpretation, in which he continues to support a date earlier by a century 2). A report and dis…

  • A History of Chinese Philosophy. Vol. I

    Homer H Dubs, Fung Yu-Lan et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1953•Citada por: 1

  • On the Supposed Monosyllabic Myth

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1952

  • The Date of the Shang Period

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1951

    THE DATE OF THE SHANG PERIOD BY HOMER H. DUBS Professor of Chinese, Oxford University The commonly given dates for the Shang period, 1766-1122 B.C., are derived, as is well known, not from any reliable records, but from ancient calculations. The first great Chinese history, the Historical Memoirs (Shzh-ji), by Sz-ma Tsien (lived ca. 145-ca. 86 B.C.), begins its dating of events only with 841 B.C. 1). The date 1122 B.C. appears first in the Histor…

  • The Date of the Shang Period

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1951

  • The Development of Altruism in Confucianism

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1951•Citada por: 3

    cept is often more enlightening than its original nature. Even geniuses are not infallible and may need correction. Occasionally an important concept receives centuries of discussion and emerges changed in its nature. Such a development will be recounted for Confucius' fundamental concept, that of ren [rinl.' This term has been variously translated, as benevolence (Legge, etc.), perfect virtue (Legge), the Good (Waley), or humanity (popular today…

  • A Short History of Chinese Philosophy

    Homer H Dubs, Fung Yu-Lan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1951

  • A Practical Alphabetic Script for Chinese

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1951

Siguiente
  • Chinese in Mexico City in 1635

    Homer H Dubs, Robert S Smith•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1942•Citada por: 4

    It may be interesting to learn that even before the end of the Ming dynasty, numbers of Chinese had already arrived in Mexico. On June 22, 1635, the municipal council (cabildo) of Mexico City studied a petition which had been submitted to the viceroy by the Spanish barbers in the capital. The latter protested against the “excesses” and “inconveniences” to the “Republic” resulting from the practises of Chinese barbers. The viceroy passed along the…

  • The Development of Altruism in Confucianism

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1951•Citada por: 3

    cept is often more enlightening than its original nature. Even geniuses are not infallible and may need correction. Occasionally an important concept receives centuries of discussion and emerges changed in its nature. Such a development will be recounted for Confucius' fundamental concept, that of ren [rinl.' This term has been variously translated, as benevolence (Legge, etc.), perfect virtue (Legge), the Good (Waley), or humanity (popular today…

  • The Reliability of Chinese Histories

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1946•Citada por: 3

    The world's greatest repository of historical information is to be found in the twenty-five officially approved Chinese standard histories. This collection begins with legendary ages and continues to the beginning of the Tsing or Manchu period. Because only parts of a very few histories have been translated, this collection remains almost completely unavailable, except to expert sinologists. Altogether the histories have well over twenty million …

  • Mencius and Sun-dz on Human Nature

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1956•Citada por: 1

  • A History of Chinese Philosophy. Vol. I

    Homer H Dubs, Fung Yu-Lan et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1953•Citada por: 1

  • Chinese Imperial Designations

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1945•Citada por: 1

  • A Military Contact Between Chinese and Romans in 36 B.C

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1940•Citada por: 1

    One of the inost brilliant military exploits of the century was the famous expedition of Ch'en T'ang from Chinese Turkestan into Sogdiana in 36 B.C., to take the head of the Hun Shaui-yii (emperor) Chih-chih. This man had murdered a Chinese envoy, had fled to Sogdiana, and established his capital on the Talas River east of the Issyk Kul 1). Professor Duyvendak has translated the Chinese account of their attack upon that capital, and shown that th…

  • The Victory of Han Confucianism

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1938•Citada por: 1

    IT WAS DURING the Former Han period that Confucianism developed from being the teaching of a few pedants in semi-retirement, at the end of the Chou period, to become the official philosophy of the government, which had to be adopted by anyone who hoped to enter public life. This victory set Confucianism on its way to become the dominating feature of Chinese culture and to affect profoundly a large portion of humanity. It is consequently interesti…

  • Solar Eclipses during the Former Han Period

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Osiris•1938•Citada por: 1

  • "Nature" in the Teaching of Confucius

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1930•Citada por: 1

    THE QUESTION whether human nature is originally good or bad is one that has agitated Confucian thought ever since time of Mencius and Hsiintze, who differed chiefly on this topic. Chu Hsi. who established Confucian orthodoxy in twelfth century, declared Hsiintze unorthodox on that count. If it can be established that declared himself definitely on this question, it will be possible to determine orthodoxy of these two Confucians without any diffic…

  • "Did Confucius Study the "Book of Changes

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1927

    Master said, 'If some years were added to my life, I would give fifty to the study of the Book of Changes, and then I might come to be free from great faults'. Analects VII, xvi. This saying has been almost universally accepted as a genuine saying of Confucius. The best and most critical Chinese scholar of the day, Prof. Hu Shih 1), has based an account of Confucius' logical theory on the assumption that he wrote or edited the Book of Changes, al…

  • The Socratic Problem

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1927

  • The Failure of the Chinese To Produce Philosophical Systems

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1929

    It has often been said that the nature of the Chinese language forbids the effective development of a philosophy because of the impossibility of expressing philosophical ideas in that language. This notion has been expressed most recently by Prof. Heinrich Hackmann in his book, Chinesische Philosophie. His argument is as follows: All culture, especially intellectual culture, is built upon language. But the nature of the Chineselanguage is such th…

  • Hsuntze; the Moulder of Ancient Confucianism

    J K Shryock, Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1929

  • "Nature" in the Teaching of Confucius

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1930•Citada por: 1

    THE QUESTION whether human nature is originally good or bad is one that has agitated Confucian thought ever since time of Mencius and Hsiintze, who differed chiefly on this topic. Chu Hsi. who established Confucian orthodoxy in twelfth century, declared Hsiintze unorthodox on that count. If it can be established that declared himself definitely on this question, it will be possible to determine orthodoxy of these two Confucians without any diffic…

  • The Problem of Evil. A Modern Solution

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1931

  • The Political Philosophy of Confucianism.

    Homer H Dubs, Leonard Shihlien Hsü•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy•1933

  • Rational Induction

    Stephen A Emery, Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1933

  • The Principle of Induction

    Open Access•Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1934

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • A Reply to Professor Schilpp

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1935

  • The Paradox of Certainty

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1935

  • The Conjunction of May 205 B. C

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1935

  • The Name and Ancestry of Han Kao-Tsu

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1936

    Han chi, j 'J , by Hsiin Yiieh f *9 (lived A.D. 148-209), which says after mentioning Kao-tsu, Taboo Pang. ; was 'style' of [Liu] Pang. [Pang] means 'the state'. Now the State is entirely too appropriate a given name for an Emperor who was born on a farm and only raised himself to emperorship by his own efforts. Furthermore Shih chi a p (by Ssui-ma Ch'ien J,J M , lived ca. 145-86 B.C.) merely says, His 'style' was Chi (cf. E. Chavannes, Memoires …

  • The "Golden Man" of Former Han Times

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1937

  • Postcript to Dubs, the golden Idol of former Han Times

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1937

  • The Attitude of Han Kao-Tsu to Confucianism

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1937

    THE ACCESSION of Han Kao-tsu, the founder of the Han dynasty (202-195 B. C.), marks the victory of the Confucian conception that government is for the benefit of the people and should be founded upon justice, over the legalistic conception of arbitrary and absolute sovereignty. While Kao-tsu and his successors technically remained absolute sovereigns, in practice their powers were much limited by custom. The theory and practice of government in t…

  • The Study of Human Abilities

    Homer H Dubs, J K Shryock•ARTICLE•The Journal of Philosophy•1938

  • The History of the Former Han Dynasty

    J K Shryock, Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1938

  • The Victory of Han Confucianism

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1938•Citada por: 1

    IT WAS DURING the Former Han period that Confucianism developed from being the teaching of a few pedants in semi-retirement, at the end of the Chou period, to become the official philosophy of the government, which had to be adopted by anyone who hoped to enter public life. This victory set Confucianism on its way to become the dominating feature of Chinese culture and to affect profoundly a large portion of humanity. It is consequently interesti…

  • Solar Eclipses during the Former Han Period

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Osiris•1938•Citada por: 1

  • Wang Mang and His Economic Reforms

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1939

    Wang Mang was of the cleverest moulders of educated public opinion that China has ever had. By his manipulations of that opinion he was able to take advantage of the fact that three successive emperors had no living sons to succeed them. He thus made himself emperor (9 A.D.). Thereupon he inaugurated certain economic reforms, which, combined with a series of natural calamities and misgovernment, brought about banditry, rebellion, and his own deat…

  • Empirical Induction by Probability and the External World

    Open Access•Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•1939

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The Present Significance of Oriental Philosophies

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1939

  • A History of Chinese Philosophy

    Homer H Dubs, Fung Yu-Lan et al.•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1939

  • A Military Contact Between Chinese and Romans in 36 B.C

    Homer H Dubs•ARTICLE•T oung Pao•1940•Citada por: 1

    One of the inost brilliant military exploits of the century was the famous expedition of Ch'en T'ang from Chinese Turkestan into Sogdiana in 36 B.C., to take the head of the Hun Shaui-yii (emperor) Chih-chih. This man had murdered a Chinese envoy, had fled to Sogdiana, and established his capital on the Talas River east of the Issyk Kul 1). Professor Duyvendak has translated the Chinese account of their attack upon that capital, and shown that th…

History (43 obras) · Philosophy (43 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (42 obras) · Ancient history (26 obras) · Epistemology (25 obras) · China (22 obras) · Archaeology (20 obras) · History (19 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Art (14 obras)

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