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翁小雯

3.  What does “Conscience” in Chinese include?

2024-03-25

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• 刘蓉
  The term "conscience" in Chinese, or "liangzhi" (良知), encompasses several related concepts that are crucial to the understanding of morality and ethical behavior within Chinese culture. Here's what it includes: 1. Moral judgment: The ability to discern right from wrong, and to make decisions based on ethical principles. 2. Inner voice or intuition: The inner sense or guide that helps a person choose actions that align with their moral compass. 3. Remorse or guilt: Feelings of unease or regret when one's actions go against their conscience or ethical standards. 4. Honesty and integrity: Adherence to a standard of truthfulness and fairness in one's dealings with others. 5. Responsibility: A sense of duty to oneself and others, often coupled with the notion of taking responsibility for one's actions. 6. Empathy and compassion: The capacity for understanding and sharing the feelings of others, which is often seen as part of having a 'good' conscience. 7. Personal ethics: Upholding a set of personal beliefs about what is good and bad, right and wrong. In essence, "conscience" in the Chinese context refers to an individual’s inherent sense of what is morally correct, combined with the emotional responses that guide behavior and the cognitive processes that enable moral reasoning. It reflects a blend of personal conviction, societal norms, and cultural ethics.

  2024-05-08 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 刘蓉
  The term "conscience" in Chinese, or "liangzhi" (良知), encompasses several related concepts that are crucial to the understanding of morality and ethical behavior within Chinese culture. Here's what it includes: 1. Moral judgment: The ability to discern right from wrong, and to make decisions based on ethical principles. 2. Inner voice or intuition: The inner sense or guide that helps a person choose actions that align with their moral compass. 3. Remorse or guilt: Feelings of unease or regret when one's actions go against their conscience or ethical standards. 4. Honesty and integrity: Adherence to a standard of truthfulness and fairness in one's dealings with others. 5. Responsibility: A sense of duty to oneself and others, often coupled with the notion of taking responsibility for one's actions. 6. Empathy and compassion: The capacity for understanding and sharing the feelings of others, which is often seen as part of having a 'good' conscience. 7. Personal ethics: Upholding a set of personal beliefs about what is good and bad, right and wrong. In essence, "conscience" in the Chinese context refers to an individual’s inherent sense of what is morally correct, combined with the emotional responses that guide behavior and the cognitive processes that enable moral reasoning. It reflects a blend of personal conviction, societal norms, and cultural ethics.

  2024-05-08 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 于东超
  The term "conscience" in Chinese, 良心 (liángshī), encompasses a range of ethical and moral principles that guide an individual's behavior and decision-making. It refers to the inner sense of right and wrong, fairness, and justice that is inherent in human beings. The concept of conscience is closely related to the idea of morality, which is based on cultural, religious, and societal norms and values. In traditional Chinese philosophy, the notion of conscience is often associated with the Confucian principle of Ren (仁), which emphasizes compassion, bene

  2024-04-17 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 用户721881
  As is known to all, waste has become a more and more serious problem. We can easily see many persons dump a lot of food in the garbage can. Some persons spend thousands of yuan buying fashionable clothes and so on. The negative effects of waste can be shown in the following aspects. In the first place, it makes some students dependent on their parents for mon收起 

  2024-04-14 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 用户723336
  Conscience in the moral sense is a moral psychological phenomenon, which refers to the subjective consciousness and emotional experience of the subject's own moral responsibility and moral obligation, and the psychological mechanism formed on this basis for the evaluation and regulation of moral self and moral activities.

  2024-03-31 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 阿巴拜克力·阿卜力克木
  In Chinese context, "conscience" includes a sense of morality, ethical awareness, self-examination, and a personal code of conduct. It refers to one's internal moral compass guiding decisions and actions, often associated with a feeling of guilt when violating moral standards and pride in acting virtuously. It also implies the freedom to act according to one's moral convictions.

  2024-03-27 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 王祺翔
  Lian (廉): This term refers to integrity, honesty, and a sense of moral uprightness. It encompasses the idea of having a clean conscience and adhering to moral principles. Xin (信): Xin represents trustworthiness, faithfulness, and sincerity. It involves being true to one's word and maintaining integrity in interpersonal relationships. Liángzhì (良知): Liangzhi translates to "good conscience" or "moral sense." It refers to an innate sense of right and wrong, guiding individuals to make ethical decisions and act in accordance with moral principles.

  2024-03-25 刪除 喜欢(0)