A C Graham
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1298852 |
|---|---|
| NOME | A C Graham |
| PRENOMES | A C |
| SOBRENOME | Graham |
| ASSINATURA | GRAHAM A C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2196-8374 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 47 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1952 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Culture and Modernity
A Companion to Angus C. Graham's Chuang Tzu
Two Chinese Philosophers
Unreason within Reason
Wandering on the way
A Review of "Disputers of the Tao"
"Response to Benjamin Schwartz' Review of "Disputers of the Tao
Disputers of the Tao
A. C. Graham's Disputers of the Tao and Some Recent Works in English on Chinese Thought
Poems of the West Lake
Tian Wen
The Book of Lieh-Tzŭ
"Response to Yukio Kachi's Review of "Reason and Spontaneity
K'ung-ts'ung-tzu, the K'ung Family Masters' Anthology
Reason and Spontaneity
A neglected pre-Han philosophical text
The book which passes under the name of Ho-kuan-tzu, 'Master of the pheasant cap', an otherwise unknown teacher supposedly of the third century B.C., expounds a variety of syncretism which roots the fa decreed by the ruler in a Yin-Yang cosmological scheme. It is remarkable for presenting no less than three contradictory programmes for ideal government, two of them described at length and ascribed to sage emperors missing in orthodox historiograp…
Yin-Yang and the Nature of Correlative Thinking
The Disputation of Kung-sun Lung as Argument about Whole and Part
Value, fact and facing facts
Language and Logic in Ancient China
Chuang-tzu
The book of Lieh-tzŭ
Preface to the Morningside EditionPrefaceDramatis PersonaeIntroductionHeaven's GiftsThe Yellow EmperorKing Mu of ChouConfuciusThe Questions of T'angEndeavour and DestinyYang ChuExplaining ConjunctionsShort Reading ListTextual Notes
Chuang-tzŭ
Studies in Chinese Philosophy and Philosophical Literature
Two Chinese philosophers
Two Chinese Philosophers, which appeared in 1958, was the first book by the late Angus Graham, who went on to establish a reputation both as one of the leading sinologists of the 20th century and as a creative philosopher in his own right. In the course of a scholarly career spanning more than 40 years, Graham became known as a thinker and interpreter of extraordinary depth and incomparable breadth. Since the initial publication of Two Chinese Ph…
Chuang-tzu's Essay on Seeing Things as Equal
The Disputation of Kung-sun Lung as Argument about Whole and Part
The Relation Between the Final Particles Yu and Yee
The particle , yu is (with hu and , ye) one of the three main interrogative particles in classical Chinese. It has been claimed by some Chinese scholars that in certain cases yu is not interrogative and is equivalent to yee, a particle with a bewildering variety of functions. One example is given by Wang Yiinjy (1766-1834).1
The Final Particle Fwu
The Chinese demonstrative fwu has recently been examined in an article by Dr. B. Schindler.1 The use of as a final particle is, however, discussed only in connexion with the combination and Schindler does not commit himself to a definite decision as to its function. That the final f£ deserves a detailed investigation is sufficiently shown by a glance at the definitions given by standard Western authorities
A Probable Fusion-word
The discovery that a number of classical particles originated by the fusion of other, generally better understood, words, has already contributed a great deal to the understanding of eariy Chinese literature. The examples of such contraction which can already be taken as reasonably certain are
A Probable Fusion-word
The discovery that a number of classical particles originated by the fusion of other, generally better understood, words, has already contributed a great deal to the understanding of eariy Chinese literature. The examples of such contraction which can already be taken as reasonably certain are
Hauch- und Korperseele und der Damon bei Kuan Yin-tze. By Hans Steininger. Untersuchungen zur chinesischen Psychologie und Ontologie. Otto Harrassowitz, Leipzig, 1953.
A History of Chinese Philosophy. By Fung Yu-lan. Translated by Derk Bodde. Vol. 2
The Final Particle Fwu
The Chinese demonstrative fwu has recently been examined in an article by Dr. B. Schindler.1 The use of as a final particle is, however, discussed only in connexion with the combination and Schindler does not commit himself to a definite decision as to its function. That the final f£ deserves a detailed investigation is sufficiently shown by a glance at the definitions given by standard Western authorities
The Relation Between the Final Particles Yu and Yee
The particle , yu is (with hu and , ye) one of the three main interrogative particles in classical Chinese. It has been claimed by some Chinese scholars that in certain cases yu is not interrogative and is equivalent to yee, a particle with a bewildering variety of functions. One example is given by Wang Yiinjy (1766-1834).1
Two Chinese Philosophers
Observations On A New Classical Chinese Grammar
It is a surprising fact that the Chinesische Grammatik (1881) of G. v.d. Gabelentz remains the only grammar of Classical Chinese widely available in a Western language. Joseph L. M. Mullie's Grondbeginselen van de Chinese letterkundige taal is accessible only to those who read Flemish, and the Structural analysis of literary Chinese of H. E. Shadick and Hsin-min Wu has not yet appeared in printed form. The publication of this grammatical analysis…
The Dialogue Between Yang Ju and Chyntzyy
Yang Ju is one of the Chinese philosophers of whom we know least. In the fourth century B. C. his doctrines and those of Mohtzyy were the two most successful rivals of Confucianism.1 In the literature of the next century his school is rarely mentioned, perhaps because it had been absorbed into Taoism.2 The most familiar summary of his teaching is that of Mencius
A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy
A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy
Poems of the Late T'ang
A collection of Chinese poetry from the late T'ang dynasty, beginning with the last poems of China's greatest poet, Tu Fu (AD 712-70), and ending with Li Shang-yin (AD 812-58)
Some Khotanese Past Participles
One of the difficulties in the study of the verbal system of a language that is comparatively little known can be finding the appropriate past participles to go with present stems or the reverse. This difficulty faces those working with Khotanese. H. W. Bailey has only recently assigned ārsta- to ārīh- 'to share' and pärsta- to prïh- 'to conceal'. Some further suggestions I make here for the first time
The 'hard and white' disputations of the Chinese sophists
Among the five essays ascribed to the sophist Kung-sun Lung (c. 300 B.C.) is an 'Essay on hard and white' () which argues that a hard white stone is two things, the white stone which one sees and the hard stone which one touches. In an earlier paper I offered evidence that the last three essays in Kung-sun Lung tzŭ (including the 'Essay on hard and white') were written between A.D. 300 and 600, but did not question the apparently self-evident fac…
Chuang-tzu's Essay on Seeing Things as Equal
A new translation of a Chinese poet
Li Ho (791-817), one of the most original of Chinese poets, and a key influence in the development of late T'ang poetry, has attracted increasing attention in recent years. It is therefore a pleasure to welcome the appearance of a full-scale study by such a well-equipped scholar as Dr. J. D. Frodsham. His qualifications for the task are quite exceptional; already well known for his work on pre-T'ang poets, he uses the Japanese as well as the Chin…
The Classical Chinese topic-markerFu
The graph in Classical Chinese represents three different words, a noun (fu1/✴pῗwo╴ 'man, husband'), a final particle (fu2/✴bῗwo╴ 'n'est-ce pas?'), and a word (also read (fu2/✴bῗwo╴) which of all the common pronouns and particles is perhaps the one which has most persistently defied all attempts at a usable grammatical description
The terminations of the Archaic Chinese pronouns
Since Chinese is the crucial example of a purely isolating language, linguists have long been interested in any phenomena which suggest that some classes of Chinese words may once have been infected. A point which has attracted especial attention is the existence of a pair of 1st person pronouns, wu/*ngo- and wo/*ngấ , of which the latter has free distribution but the former is generally subject or possessive down to the second century B.C. Half …
The Chinese Particle Tzeng
It is well known that the character represents two different particles in classical Chinese. Of these the temporal particle tserng , which refers an event to the indefinite past in the same manner as does charng , hardly appears in the extant literature until late in the third century B.C. According to a note on this word by Inoue Juro , there is only one example in pre-Chyn literature, in the phrase (“There has never been...,”) at the beginning …
A post-verbal aspectual particle in Classical Chinese
Throughout most of pre-Han literature we find a particle hu which appears to occupy the same syntactic position as the directive preposition yü. Indeed, one particle often substitutes for the other in parallel passages.'The old and the weak are rolled into the gutters' (of the dead in time of famine; the parallel in Me. 2B/4 has yü for hu
Later Mohist Logic, Ethics and Science
Later Mohist Logic, Ethics and Science
The Canons and other later writings of the school of Mo-tzu, dating from about 300 B.C., contain nearly all that survives of the logic of ancient China, and its optics and mechanics, the only organized set of geometrical definitions, and the only fully rationalized system of ethics. They represent the high point of abstract rationality in traditional Chinese civilization, and are crucial documents for any inquiry into its achievements and limitat…
Taoist Spontaneity and the Dichotomy of "Is" and "Ought"
Chuang-tzu
Value, fact and facing facts
Language and Logic in Ancient China
Philosophy (38 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (31 obras) · History (19 obras) · Art (15 obras) · Epistemology (13 obras) · Linguistics (12 obras) · Literature (10 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras)