Confucianism

Describes the life of Confucius as being that of a teacher and a statesman. Explains that Confucianism grew out of a question concerning how men could learn to live together without destroying each other. Points out that when spontaneous tradition breaks down it must be replaced with deliberate tradition, and reviews how this was done by those teachings called Confucianism.

More in Religions of Man Series

  1. Buddhism, Part 1 1955
  2. Buddhism, Part 2 1955
  3. Buddhism, Part 3 1955
  4. Confucianism 1955
  5. Hinduism, Part 1 1955
  6. Hinduism, Part 2 1955
  7. Hinduism, Part 3 1955
  8. Islam, Part 1 1955
  9. Islam, Part 2 1955
  10. Judaism, Part 1 1955
  11. Judaism, Part 2 1955
  12. Relevance Of The Religions Of Man 1955
  13. Religions of man. A final examination. 1955
  14. Taoism 1955
  15. Christianity, Part 1 1956
  16. Christianity, Part 2 1956
  17. Christianity, Part 3 1956
  18. Three Men, Pt 2 1966
  19. Taoism 1981

Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, length, format, color, description, catalog record