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East Carolina University was founded by the State of North Carolina
in 1907 as a teacher training school meant to provide
professionally trained faculty for schools in the eastern part of
the state. Within two decades, the school matured into a teacher's
college. Although coeducational from the start, the vast majority
of the student body early on was female. Following World War II and
the gender transformation of higher education resulting from
successive GI Bills, East Carolina emerged with increasing balance
as the male student body grew to match the female population on
campus. In subsequent decades, East Carolina continued to expand
academically, emerging as a research university with a medical
school and a dental school. Today, ECU is a leading producer of
K-12 teachers in the Southeast as well as a leader nationwide in
training practitioners of family medicine. The impressive
development of East Carolina has flowed from its embodiment of the
school's ethic of service to the local community and, in the
broadest context, the best interests of humanity.
The Dao Companion to Japanese Confucian Philosophy will be part of
the handbook series Dao Companion to Chinese Philosophy, published
by Springer. This series is being edited by Professor Huang Yong,
Professor of Philosophy at Kutztown University and Editor of Dao: A
Journal of Comparative Philosophy. This volume includes original
essays by scholars from the U.S., Europe, Japan, and China,
discussing important philosophical writings by Japanese Confucian
philosophers. The main focus, historically, will be the
early-modern period (1600-1868), when much original Confucian
philosophizing occurred, and Confucianism in modern Japan. The Dao
Companion to Japanese Confucian Philosophy makes a significant
contribution to the Dao handbook series, and equally to the field
of Japanese philosophy. This new volume including original
philosophical studies will be a major contribution to the study of
Confucianism generally and Japanese philosophy in particular.
The "Dao Companion to Japanese Confucian Philosophy" will be
part of the handbook series "Dao Companion to Chinese Philosophy,"
published by Springer. This series is being edited by Professor
Huang Yong, Professor of Philosophy at Kutztown University and
Editor of "Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy." This volume
includes original essays by scholars from the U.S., Europe, Japan,
and China, discussing important philosophical writings by Japanese
Confucian philosophers. The main focus, historically, will be the
early-modern period (1600-1868), when much original Confucian
philosophizing occurred, and Confucianism in modern Japan.
The "Dao Companion to Japanese Confucian Philosophy" makes a
significant contribution to the Dao handbook series, and equally to
the field of Japanese philosophy. This new volume including
original philosophical studies will be a major contribution to the
study of Confucianism generally and Japanese philosophy in
particular.
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