The 7th Rutgers Workshop on Chinese Philosophy focused on 'Moral Conflict in Early Chinese Philosophy,' bringing together diverse perspectives on the interplay between Confucianism, Daoism, and Mohism. Rapporteurs Frederick Choo and Esther Goh noted the rich discussions that occurred, highlighting how moral conflicts among these schools are fundamental to understanding their philosophies and historical relevance. The workshop showcased how these ancient debates resonate with contemporary ethical issues, emphasizing the continued relevance of early Chinese philosophical thought in addressing modern moral quandaries.
The 7th Rutgers Workshop on Chinese Philosophy emphasized the complexity of moral conflict in early Chinese thought, advocating for a deeper understanding of philosophical interactions among Confucianism, Daoism, and Mohism.
Frederick Choo and Esther Goh, as rapporteurs, highlighted the importance of examining moral conflict as a lens through which to understand not only the philosophical schools themselves but also their historical contexts.
The discussions fostered at RWCP revealed a rich tapestry of viewpoints, demonstrating that moral conflict is not merely a hindrance but a catalyst for philosophical development in Chinese traditions.
Key presentations suggested that early Chinese philosophers engaged with moral dilemmas in ways that can inform contemporary ethical debates, bridging historical insights with modern notions of morality.
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