5 books found
by Mary Evelyn Tucker
1989 · State University of New York Press
Kaibara Ekken (1630—1714) was the focal Neo-Confucian thinker of the early Tokagawa period. He established the importance of Neo-Confucianism in Japan at a time when Buddhism had long been the dominant religious philosophy. This is the first book-length presentation of his thought. It contains a lengthy introduction to Ekken's life, time, and thought, and a careful translation into readable English of Ekken's book, Precepts for Daily Life in Japan (Yamanto Zokkun).
Appendices (p [337]-360): A List of manuscripts of Donne's prose works --B A chronological arrangements of Donne's sermons --C Prose works attributed to Donne.
Through a wide range of examples, from literature to social media, the book explores how meaning and communication interact.
Discusses the research and theory concerning the physical surroundings that affect people in offices and factories.