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  1. Wang Yangming (chino: 王陽明, conocido en Japón como Ō Yōmei, 1472 – 1529) fue un erudito neoconfuciano, oficial y general de tiempos de la dinastía Ming. Es comúnmente considerado, después de Zhu Xi , como el más importante pensador neoconfuciano, con interpretaciones del Confucianismo que negaban el racionalismo dualista de la ...

  2. Wang Yangming is regarded one of the greatest masters of Confucianism in history along with Confucius, Mencius and Zhu Xi ( 孔孟朱王 ). He founded "Yaojiang School" ( 姚江學派) or "Yangming School of Mind" ( 陽明心學 ), which became one of the dominant Confucian schools in the mid-late Ming period and Qing period China.

  3. 11 de jul. de 2014 · Wang Yangming (1472–1529) was a Chinese statesman, general, and Neo–Confucian philosopher. He was one of the leading critics of the orthodox Neo–Confucianism of Zhu Xi (1130–1200). Wang is perhaps best known for his doctrine of the “unity of knowing and acting,” which can be interpreted as a denial of the possibility of ...

  4. Learn about Wang Yangming (1472-1529), one of the most influential Confucian thinkers who challenged the Cheng-Zhu learning and proposed the unity of knowledge and action. Explore his philosophical anthropology, his redefinition of the world, and his critique of vulgar learning.

  5. 10 de may. de 2024 · Wang Yangming (born 1472, Yuyao, Zhejiang province, China—died 1529, Nan’an, Jiangxi) was a Chinese scholar-official whose idealistic interpretation of neo-Confucianism influenced philosophical thinking in East Asia for centuries. Though his career in government was rather unstable, his suppression of rebellions brought a century ...

  6. Wang Yangming fue un erudito neoconfuciano, oficial y general de tiempos de la dinastía Ming. Es comúnmente considerado, después de Zhu Xi, como el más importante pensador neoconfuciano, con interpretaciones del Confucianismo que negaban el racionalismo dualista de la filosofía ortodoxa de Zhu Xi.

  7. Wang Yangming, or Wang Yang-ming, (born 1472, Yuyao, Zhejiang province, China—died 1529, Nanen, Jiangxi), Chinese scholar and official whose idealistic interpretation of Neo-Confucianism influenced philosophical thinking in East Asia for centuries.