Authors

Yungchun Zhu

Volume and Number

Occasional Paper No. 1

Files

Download

Download Full Text (5.3 MB)

Download Front Matter (421 KB)

Download A Word From the Editor (253 KB)

Download Translator’s Preface (2.3 MB)

Download Mister Chu Po-lu’s “Maxims for the Well-Governed Household” (1.6 MB)

Download Back Matter (780 KB)

Publication Date

1971

Managing Editor

Edward H. Kaplan

Publisher

Center for East Asian Studies, Western Washington University

City

Bellingham, Washington

Description

Maxims for the Well-Governed Household by Chu Yung-ch’un and translated by Edward H. Kaplan is a seventeenth- century essay which maintained broad popularity, especially as a subject for calligraphic and pedagogic exercises, throughout the late Imperial period In China and among traditionalists even well Into republican times. Under an alternative title, Chu Wen-kung chia-hsun (Lord Chu's Household Instructions) it was sometimes mistakenly ascribed to Chu Hsi (1130-1200), often considered the greatest Confucian after Confucius himself, rather than to Its actual author, Chu Yung-ch'un, an indication of the degree to which it embodied for its audience the essence of orthodox Neo-Confucianism.

DOI

https://doi.org/10.25710/tmrm-e195

Publisher (Digital Object)

Resources made available by the Special Collections, Heritage Resources, and Western Libraries, Western Washington University.

Type

Text

OCLC Number

161378

Geographic Coverage

China

Disciplines

Chinese Studies

Keywords

Chu Yung-ch'un, Lord Chu's Household Instructions

Document Type

Book

Rights

Copyright 1971 the Center for East Asian Studies, Western Washington University

Language

English

Format

application/pdf

Maxims for the Well-Governed Household
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