: Analyzes yi (意) in relation to the activities of the "heartmind".
: A central argument is that the term yi (typically meaning duty or morality) transitioned into a metalinguistic term for "meaning" because it already functioned as an external, normative "model" for interpreting texts.
If you'd like to dive deeper, I can focus on a specific chapter like the or explain the distinction between yan and ming . Which part interests you most?
: Establishes how yi (義) was viewed as an external standard, surviving even through major philosophical disputes. Part II: Yi (義) as Model
The guide you're looking for refers to by Jane Geaney, published by SUNY Press in 2022. This work explores how the concept of "word-meaning"—content independent of a specific instance of use—first developed in China. Core Thesis and Arguments
: Explores how these models appeared in specific genres and figurative language.
: Discusses how yi (義) provided accessible standards for interpretation.
The Emergence Of Word-meaning In Early China: N... Instant
: Analyzes yi (意) in relation to the activities of the "heartmind".
: A central argument is that the term yi (typically meaning duty or morality) transitioned into a metalinguistic term for "meaning" because it already functioned as an external, normative "model" for interpreting texts. The Emergence of Word-Meaning in Early China: N...
If you'd like to dive deeper, I can focus on a specific chapter like the or explain the distinction between yan and ming . Which part interests you most? : Analyzes yi (意) in relation to the
: Establishes how yi (義) was viewed as an external standard, surviving even through major philosophical disputes. Part II: Yi (義) as Model Which part interests you most
The guide you're looking for refers to by Jane Geaney, published by SUNY Press in 2022. This work explores how the concept of "word-meaning"—content independent of a specific instance of use—first developed in China. Core Thesis and Arguments
: Explores how these models appeared in specific genres and figurative language.
: Discusses how yi (義) provided accessible standards for interpretation.