ive been on this list for a couple of weeks now and havent seen a single email. i was just wondering if anyone here is familiar with "Do". im guessing its the...
namnyo
namnyo@...
Jun 13, 2000 12:22 pm
42
Do or Doa or Toa is one and the same. In Korea, as you may already know, there is a letter, Tiot I believe, which has a D/T sound. This is why you may hear...
JEREMYT@...
Jun 13, 2000 1:35 pm
43
Quite right. "Do" is just the Korean pronunciation of the famous Chinese character "Tao" -- extensively used by Daoist/Shamanists, Neo-Confucians, Buddhists ...
David Mason
mntnwolf@...
Jun 14, 2000 8:43 am
44
well, basically you're right, but minor errors. the letter is called 'digut,' which pronounced as d the difference is that the word tao originated from old...
cyber-wizard
a77ila@...
Jun 14, 2000 8:44 am
45
... i was just wondering if ... Yes, the Korean "Do" is simply the Korean pronunciation of the Chinese character Tao (Dao). [Moderator's note: Would someone...
Charles Mueller
bul2mun@...
Jun 14, 2000 7:53 pm
46
Good afternoon Todd, Greetings and shalom from Israel! Thanks for the welcome message. The Korean Philosophy groups sounds very interesting. Here's a bit about...
Todd Cameron Thacker
tct25@...
Jul 21, 2000 11:26 pm
47
Hello, I am Sven Herbers-Lee, a PhD-candidate at the Ruhr-University of Bochum (Germany), writing a thesis on Li Gou (1009-1059 -- Song- Dynasty). My special...
Sven Herbers-Lee
Sven.K.Herbers-Lee@...
Jul 30, 2000 11:45 pm
48
Interesting how one makes one's way through the maze known as the internet to come across a treasure such as this e-group. The reason I'm here is because I am...
Joy Ha
she_who_dreams@...
Aug 4, 2000 12:01 pm
49
This may be a little off topic, but I am wondering about the relationship between ancient Chinese and Korean herbalism. And how it may relate to "religious"...
Joy Ha
she_who_dreams@...
Aug 6, 2000 11:53 pm
50
The relationshp between ancient Chinese and Korean herbal medicine is subtle and complex, but to simplify a complex relationship, there is no significant...
Don Baker
tasan@...
Aug 11, 2000 4:15 am
51
Greetings! I have a question and I'm not sure if someone on this list can enlighten me or not. I recently finished reading Elizabeth Kim's book "10,000 ...
HOLLEE MCGINNIS
holleem@...
Aug 14, 2000 10:19 pm
52
Hi - good question. As a start, I would like to suggest our archive, in particular: http://www.egroups.com/message/korean-philosophy/33 Todd...
Todd Thacker
tct25@...
Aug 15, 2000 3:21 am
53
nyong Hollee!!! Well, here's my take on the whole thing. The funky thing about eastern religions, i. e. taoism and confucianism, is that they're not as much...
(no author)
Aug 15, 2000 3:21 am
54
Thanks for everyone's input. Sometimes it's so difficult to step out our Western mindsets! I suppose then you could liken Confucianism to any country in which...
HOLLEE MCGINNIS
holleem@...
Aug 18, 2000 12:03 am
55
Hello everyone, My apologies for the silence on the list; as moderator I feel I should be guiding the discussion more (check our egroups archives for the...
Todd Thacker
tct25@...
Oct 21, 2000 8:08 am
56
Hello again, As luck would have it, I did stumble across two sites today which are quite useful to those who read/speak Korean. http://eastasiaculture.or.kr/ ...
Todd Cameron Thacker
tct25@...
Oct 24, 2000 1:01 am
57
... Hallo I am just philosopher with main focus on ancient medeieval and renaissance western philosphy. Recentely I learnd some chinese and I did try to ...
Paul.Widmer@...
Oct 26, 2000 12:12 am
58
Dear Professor Widmer, I would recommend "Thr Four-Seven Debate: an Annotated Translation of the Most Famous Controversy in Korean Neo-Confucain Thought" by...
kimrenau
kimrenau@...
Oct 26, 2000 6:58 am
59
I don't want to blow my own horn, but the best introduction to the history of Korean thought in English translation would be Sourcebook of Korean Civilization,...
Don Baker
tasan@...
Oct 27, 2000 3:52 am
60
Hi all, I have just signed on this list. It seems that discussion has been rather infrequent, but I would like to exchange ideas from time to time (if that is...
tahn il
asadal@...
Nov 21, 2000 3:26 am
61
Hello, Tahn Il / Wondal... Welcome to the list. Although i'm fairly familiar with Joseon-Dynasty Neo-Confucianism, I am ashamed to say that the name "Yi Pyok"...
David Mason
mntnwolf@...
Nov 22, 2000 1:38 am
62
Dave Mason's question about Yi Pyok was directed at Tahn Il, but I can answer it as well. You don't need to doubt your knowledge of Cheoson dynasty...
Don Baker
tasan@...
Nov 22, 2000 11:53 am
63
... And Yi Pyok died very, very young at 33. Left almost no written work other than the Essence, and a Hymn addressed to the common folk. ... With due respect,...
woldal
asadal@...
Nov 23, 2000 9:26 am
64
Dear List: I am looking information in the following subject, Korean Taoist? I was informed from a national Korean, that the Korean Taoist is different from ...
Javier Agosto
jagosto@...
Nov 24, 2000 2:25 am
65
NineInchNerd
nineinchnerd@...
Jan 15, 2001 8:32 am
66
Hello, As you may know, we have few sources in English on Korean philosophy, either in print or on the web. However, I've done a quick search using Copernic...
Todd Cameron Thacker
tct25@...
Feb 14, 2001 4:09 pm
67
Call for Papers on "Exploring Korean Origins": Kemiyung International Conference on Korean Studies (KICKS 2001) In commemoration of the 500th anniversary of...
Todd Cameron Thacker
tct25@...
Mar 7, 2001 11:29 am
68
Hello, Dr Kalton's well known _To Become a Sage_ has been generously put online for free downloading. The site is: http://faculty.washington.edu/mkalton I've...
Todd Cameron Thacker
tct25@...
Mar 8, 2001 1:25 pm
69
From the Donga Ilbo, Korea: http://english.donga.com/srv/service.php3?bicode=100000&biid=2001030328118 [Column] Too zealous about Confucius? MARCH 04, 2001...
Todd Cameron Thacker
tct25@...
Mar 12, 2001 1:16 am
70
Hello, I'd like to call to the attention of members who read Korean that there is a new Korean History site with a lot of useful info in the area of philosophy...