Moral Landscape: Exploring the Psychology of the Chinese People

Author: He Youhui, Peng Siqing, Zhao Zhiyu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: This book explores the concepts of "worldly affairs" and "human nature" in China. "Worldly affairs" and "human nature" are traditional Chinese terms, where "worldly affairs" refer to general social life or customs, and "human nature" refers to people's psychological tendencies or activities. In simpler modern language, worldly affairs are society, and human nature is psychology; "worldly affairs and human nature" can also be understood as what modern people call "social psychology." For an individual to establish themselves in society, they cannot afford to ignore worldly affairs or fail to understand human nature. Therefore, in life, one must continuously explore the relationship between worldly affairs and human nature. However, most people's understanding of worldly affairs and human nature is often based on their own narrow life experiences, neither systematic nor comprehensive. To address this deficiency, people can indirectly learn from others' experiences or read books related to social psychology to grasp the fundamental principles of worldly affairs and human nature. Over the years, there have been countless books on this topic, and this book does not aim to repeat the work of predecessors but rather focuses on highlighting its unique features, allowing readers to gain a deeper and more profound new understanding of worldly affairs and human nature.