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翁小雯

3.  What does “Conscience” in Chinese include?

2024-03-25

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• 用户723037
  is the behavior norms and value standards that are generally recognized by the real society and are recognized by themselves. Conscience

  2024-06-22 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 赵妤忻

  It is the behavior norms and value standards that are generally recognized by the real society and are recognized by themselves. Conscience is the basic form of moral emotion and the outstanding embodiment of individual self-discipline.

  
  

  2024-06-21 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 姜以诺诺诺诺诺
  The concept of conscience in Chinese philosophy plays a significant role in guiding individuals towards moral behavior and promoting social harmony. It emphasizes the importance of self-cultivation, compassion, and ethical action in creating a better world.

  2024-06-17 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 黄添辉
  "Conscience" in Chinese generally includes a person's moral sense, sense of guilt or remorse, principles and beliefs, as well as the ability to self-reflect and adhere to ethical standards. It refers to an inner voice or feeling that guides a person's behavior based on their moral and ethical values.

  2024-06-09 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 郭泓麟
  "Conscience" in Chinese philosophy, particularly in"Conscience" in Chinese philosophy, particularly in and Mencian thought, particularly in Confucianism and Mencian thought, encompasses a deep sense of moral awareness and the intrinsic ability to distinguish right from wrong. It includes upholding virtues such as benevolence (ren), righteousness (yi), propriety (li), wisdom (zhi), and trustworthiness (xin). Conscience is seen as the voice within that guides an individual towards ethical actions, self-reflection, and moral cultivation, leading to harmonious social relationships and societal stability.

  2024-06-08 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 周家梁
  An Introduction Conscience, in the Chinese language, is a profound concept deeply rooted in moral philosophy and ethics. Derived from the Latin word "Conscientia," which means "common knowledge" or "shared understanding," conscience in Chinese refers to a person's moral awareness and sense of right and wrong.

  2024-06-04 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 徐福佳
  Conscience refers to the subject's own desire for the good, thesubject's self-awareness and self-evaluation of the good and evil of his behavior according to the moral norms he has recognized, and the subject's internal self-regulation of the will to the good.

  2024-06-04 刪除 喜欢(0)

• 陈佳慧
  The term liangzhi (良知) was first used by Mencius, who believed that what man knew by instinct was liangzhi (knowledge of goodness). The term includes ren (仁), i.e. love for one's parents and yi (义), i.e. respect for one's elder brothers. The concept is an important component of Mencius' belief in the innate goodness of human nature. The Ming-dynasty philosopher Wang Shouren raised the idea of "attaining liangzhi." He extended the Mencius' liangzhi to mean the principles of heaven, maintaining that all things under heaven and their laws were covered by liangzhi. With liangzhi being extended to its fullest (through self-cultivation and moral practice), it is possible to know and put in practice all moral truths.

  2024-05-30 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)

• 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)