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Fajia (Chinese: 法家; pinyin:
fǎjiā),
often translated as Legalism, was a
school of
thought from
classical Chinese philosophy. It
represents several branches...
-
syncretic precedent for Shen Buhai's Han
dynasty ****ociation
within the
Fajia,
Chapter 43 of the Han
Feizi says: Now Shen
Buhai spoke about the need of...
-
religions and
traditions descended from them.
Taojia ("School of the Tao")
Fajia ('School of Law")
Zonghengjia ("School of Diplomacy") Huang–Lao
Mojia ("School...
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training one's
desires and conduct. The
School of Law or
Legalism (法家;
Fǎjiā; Fa-chia; "School of law")
doctrine was
formulated by Li Kui,
Shang Yang...
- gloss, with the
office designations a
posthumous invention, as with the
Fajia 'Legalists',
Sinologist Kidder Smith highlights the
similarly mixed posthumous...
-
predominantly by
Overseas Chinese, such as Singapore.
Legalism (pinyin:
Fǎjiā;
school of "methods" or "standards") was a
philosophical tradition which...
- dreams. He said that much of Xi's rise can be
attributed to his
belief in
fajia,
which emphasizes absolute power and
authority of the ruler. He compared...
- of
Fajia "Legalist" philosophy, with the
emerging dominance of
Confucian orthodoxy,
historically all such
material would often be
criticized as
Fajia. Two...
- Deng Xi "aggravated the
conflict between li and law." Some
issues re the
Fajia are
addressed in
Philosophy section. Lüshi
Chumqiu (20o0), p.181. Zuo Zhuang...
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individual judgment,
moral agents, sages, and, like
other figures of the
fajia, the 'subjective
intentionality of
noble men.'
Schwarz speculates that Shen...
