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Confucianism, a Western term that has no counterpart in Chinese, is a world view, a social ethic, a political ideology, a scholarly tradition, and a way of life. Sometimes viewed as a philosophy and sometimes as a religion, Confucianism may be understood as an all-encompassing humanism that neither denies nor slights Heaven. East Asians may profess themselves to be Shintoists, Taoists, Buddhists, Muslims, or Christians, but, by announcing their religious affiliations, seldom do they cease to be Confucians. |
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Although often grouped with the major historical religions, Confucianism differs from them by not being an organized religion. Nonetheless, it spread to all East Asian countries under the influence of Chinese literate culture and exerted a profound influence on East Asian spiritual life as well as on East Asian political culture. Both the theory and practice of Confucianism have indelibly marked the patterns of government, society, education, and family of East Asia. It is an exaggeration to characterize traditional Chinese life and culture as Confucian, but Confucian ethical values have for well over 2,000 years served as the source of inspiration as well as the court of appeal for human interaction between individuals, communities, and nations in the Sinitic world. (see also Chinese religion) |
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