http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Cover -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Preface -- Part I: Introductory Material -- 1: Religion -- "Religion" and the Religions -- 2: Language -- Part II: The Confucian Tradition -- 3: Defining "Religion" -- The Confucian Response -- Confucian Cultures in East Asia -- The Confucian Program -- 4: The Religious Dimensions of Confucianism -- 5: The Self as a Center of Relationships -- Lasting Relationships -- The five relationships are hierarchical from top to bottom -- The five relationships are hierarchical from left to right -- 6: Learning to Be Human
Persistence of Filial Piety as an Abiding Cultural Value, though under Threat from New Family Models, Declining Marriage and Birth Rates, and Economic Changes -- Self-Sacrifice for the Benefit of Others and the Rejection of Western Individualism, Privacy, and Self-Interest: An Ethic of Conformity -- Public Support for the Arts and Civil Religion -- Hospitality, Social Grace, Emphasis on Social Identity -- Confucian Fundamentalism and the "National Studies Craze" -- Part III: The Taoist Tradition -- 8: What Is Taoism? -- Philosophical Taoism -- Yin-Yang Cosmology -- 9: Philosophical Taoism
Taoist Long Life and Immortality -- Survey 2 Principles of Philosophical and Religious Taoism -- 13: Taoism as a Global Religious Phenomenon -- Taoism as a World Religion -- Part IV: The Hindu Tradition -- 14: What Is Hinduism? -- The Three Margas -- The Bhagavad Gita -- The Three Margas as Religious Discipline (Yoga) -- 15: Karma-marga -- Action and Its Consequences -- Varna-āśrama-dharma -- Karma-marga -- 16: Jñāna-marga -- The puruārthas -- Moksha as Unity with Brahman -- 17: Bhakti-marga -- Krishna: Knowing Brahman in Human Form -- Shiva: Knowing Brahman through Mystical Union
Description based upon print version of record.
Survey 3 Religious Attitudes Based on Hindu Worldviews
Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2014