3.What does “Conscience” in Chinese include?
刘馨怡
请阅读书目，回答问题。
回复
-
张敏洁The Chinese word for "conscience" is "liáng xīn" (良心). It generally includes the sense of moral awareness, a sense of right and wrong, a sense of guilt and shame when doing something wrong, and an inner sense of obligation and responsibility to do good and act morally. It also involves an intuitive judgment and inner feeling about ethical and moral matters.
-
徐逸朗In Chinese philosophy, the concept of conscience In Chinese philosophy, the concept of conscience is similar to that in the West, in tha, it refers to morality The consciousness or inner sense of what is right and wrong. However, the Chinese understanding of conscience With distinct cultural differences and philosophical significance Foundation. The term "conscience" CIi á NXIN) consists of two characters: - goodCliáng), it means "good," "moral," or "benevolent. - Heart (new), where Literally translates as "heart," but is often used Metaphorically referring to one's mind, consciousness, or inner self -
用户718338
-
竹"Conscience" in Chinese is translated as "良心" (líanxīn) and encompasses an individual's moral compass, the inner sense of what is right and wrong. It serves as the faculty that helps a person distinguish between virtuous and sinful behavior, often prompting feelings of guilt or remorse when one’s actions violate their internal ethical standards. In Chinese culture, which places a high value on moral integrity, conscience plays a crucial role in guiding one's conduct and decision-making. The concept of conscience is deeply ingrained in Confucian teachings, where it is associated with personal virtues such as benevolence (仁 rén) and righteousness (义 yì).
-
蒲彦志
-
Dylan
-
用户449514In Chinese philosophy, the concept of conscience (良心In Chinese philosophy, the concept of conscience (良心) is similar to its Western is similar to its Western counterpart in that it refers to a moral awareness or inner sense of what is right and wrong. However, the Chinese understanding of conscience has distinct cultural nuances and philosophical underpinnings. The term "良心" (liánxīn) consists of two characters: - 良 (liáng), which means "good," "virtuous," or "benevolent." - 心 (xīn), which literally translates to "heart" but is often used metaphorically to refer to one's mind, consciousness, or inner self. Conscience in Chinese thought includes aspects -
饶正豪The principles encompasss righteousness,rituals,loyalty,benevolence,and wisdom.Righteousness underscores moral integrrity and ethical conduct.Rituals stress the importance of proper ceremonies.Loyalty values fidelity to rrulers,the state,and one s duties.Benevolence refers to kindness and compassion,partiicularly towards subjects.Wisdom highlights the rullers need for knowledge,understanding,and wise decision-making.
-
胡乐
"Conscience" in Chinese can be translated as "良心" (liángxīn) or "良知" (liángzhī). It encompasses a person's moral sense of right and wrong, the ability to judge one's own behavior, and the capacity to feel guilt or remorse for actions that go against one's moral principles. In essence, it's an individual's inner guide to ethical behavior and decision-making.
-
蒲晟悦The principles encompasss righteousness,rituals,loyalty,benevolence,and wisdom.Righteousness underscores moral integrrity and ethical conduct.Rituals stress the importance of proper ceremonies.Loyalty values fidelity to rrulers,the state,and one s duties.Benevolence refers to kindness and compassion,partiicularly towards subjects.Wisdom highlights the rullers need for knowledge,understanding,and wise decision-making.
京公网安备 11010802032529号
"Conscience" in Chinese is translated as "良心" (líanxīn) and encompasses an individual's moral compass, the inner sense of what is right and wrong. It serves as the faculty that helps a person distinguish between virtuous and sinful behavior, often prompting feelings of guilt or remorse when one’s actions violate their internal ethical standards. In Chinese culture, which places a high value on moral integrity, conscience plays a crucial role in guiding one's conduct and decision-making. The concept of conscience is deeply ingrained in Confucian teachings, where it is associated with personal virtues such as benevolence (仁 rén) and righteousness (义 yì).