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- Legalism | Confucianism, Qin Dynasty Han Dynasty | Britannica
Legalism, school of Chinese philosophy that attained prominence during the turbulent Warring States era (475–221 bce) and, through the influence of the philosophers Shang Yang, Li Si, and Hanfeizi, formed the ideological basis of China’s first imperial dynasty, the Qin (221–207 bce)
- Legalism (Chinese philosophy) - Wikipedia
Dubbing Shang Yang's followers a school of fa law "Legalism", focusing on law, ordinances, decrees, reward and punishment, the Han Feizi is the closest indication that anyone used the term in the period
- Legalism - World History Encyclopedia
Legalism in ancient China was a philosophical belief that human beings are more inclined to do wrong than right because they are motivated entirely by self-interest and require strict laws to control their impulses
- Legalism in Chinese Philosophy - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Legalism (which henceforth will be called the fa tradition) is a popular—albeit quite inaccurate—designation of an intellectual current that gained considerable popularity in the latter half of the Warring States period (Zhanguo, 453–221 BCE)
- Legalism - New World Encyclopedia
Legalism was the central governing idea of the Qin Dynasty, culminating in the unification of China under the "First Emperor," Qin Shi Huang (reigned 247-210 B C E )
- What is legalism chinese philosophy? - California Learning Resource Network
Unlike Confucianism’s emphasis on ethical conduct and social harmony through virtue, Legalism posits that a well-ordered society is best achieved through clearly defined laws, strict enforcement, and an impartial system of rewards and punishments
- Legalism - Definition, Belief, History and Facts | ChinaFetching
Legalism is an ancient Chinese philosophical school that aimed to govern society through a legal framework and enhance the state through reform, strict governance, and economic regulation
- What Is the Meaning of Legalism Explained? - LegalClarity
Legalism signifies a strict adherence to laws, rules, or prescribed principles This approach prioritizes the literal interpretation of regulations over broader considerations like intent, flexibility, or moral implications
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