2003Unpublished venueRequires access

Three Comments on Buddhism and Confucianism

Wang En-yu

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Abstract

The disputes over the superiority between Confucianism and Buddhism have passed, so today’s comments can avoid subjectivity. The tenets of Confucianism and Buddhism are interlinked, so it goes without saying that both of them embrace, permeate and absorb each other. We are eager to revive Confucianism and Buddhism, the purpose of which is to inherit and develop the essence of the traditional culture.

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What this paper is about

The disputes over the superiority between Confucianism and Buddhism have passed, so today’s comments can avoid subjectivity. The tenets of Confucianism and Buddhism are interlinked, so it goes without saying that both of them embrace, permeate and absorb each other. We are eager to revive Confucianism and Buddhism, the purpose of which is to inherit and develop the essence of the traditional culture.

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Available abstract

The disputes over the superiority between Confucianism and Buddhism have passed, so today’s comments can avoid subjectivity. The tenets of Confucianism and Buddhism are interlinked, so it goes without saying that both of them embrace, permeate and absorb each other. We are eager to revive Confucianism and Buddhism, the purpose of which is to inherit and develop the essence of the traditional culture.

Key concepts: Buddhism, Subjectivity, Philosophy, Neo-Confucianism, Epistemology, Aesthetics, Religious studies, Theology

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