Welcome to the List. The root text, commonly known as Wilhelm-Baynes. for this List is available online,http://www.akirarabelais.com/i/i.html. My own writings are at http://tinyurl.com/367ttl. The key words are:
I Ching, Yi Jing divination, I Ching research and historical development of the Book of Changes, especially Liu I Ming, Cheng I, Shao Yung, Wang Bi, Cheng I, and Lao Nauxian. I Ching, Yi Jing, or Book of Changes, Ni Hua-Ching, Joseph Adler, Huang, A, Huang, R and K, Baynes, Wilhelm, Nigel Richmond, KC Chang, Edward Shaughnessy, Khigh Alix Dhiegh, Richard Rutt, Thomas Cleary, Legge, Keightley, Karcher, and Blofeld, Shchutskii, KC Chang, Eva Wong, David Hawkes, and others,especially Chinese such as Chang Cheng Lang.
We also examine mythological origins of the Book of Changes and recent archaeological findings. We welcome cooperation with the scholars of in Chin Also subjects as they relate to the I Ching - inner alchemy,feng shui 5 element theory, traditional Chinese medicine and astrology,and also Buddhism (especially Zen or Chan) and Taoism, clairvoyance, intuition, and spirituality. I stress that the roots of the I Ching are Taoist(for want of a better word) and all should be familiar with the basic concepts of Taoism particularly as written by Lao Tzu, Chang Tzu, and Ni-Hua Ching. Our focus philosophically is Sung Dynasty I Ching ideas and theories.
This List is dedicated to the idea that the Yi is primarily an oracle and was invented to make Tao accessible to humankind. Members are encouraged to upload a photo of themselves to our member album in the photos section of this List. We have extensive files, both text and pdf for your edification. Please add any file on the Yi you have found valuable or add links as well.
As for conduct on the List, remember the words of the Chinese patriarch Huineng: "In all conditions we should be humble and polite."

Mary Halpin-Midaughter