Honor from the Confucian concept of moral education in colleges and universities to explore the perspective of.docVIP

Honor from the Confucian concept of moral education in colleges and universities to explore the perspective of Abstract concept of honor and disgrace from the Confucian tradition to draw resources and nutrients in order to build a socialist concept of honor and disgrace for strengthening and improving the direction of moral education in colleges and universities, the article to re-examine and location of Ideological and Political Work of colleges and universities. Keywords: Confucianism; honor and shame; Eight Honors and Eight shame; moral education in colleges and universities China’s traditional Confucian morality is basically built on the moral system, while the concept of honor and disgrace the Chinese Confucian moral system is the core and foundation of the so-called concept of honor and disgrace, is by the “wing” and “shame” of two parts. “Wing” is an honorary member, is a human moral behavior by social recognition and praise as well as the person to the pursuit of such praise; “disgrace” is the shame of human behavior and condemned by society as well as the denial of the depths of the formation of the human soul shame. “Wing” is the external incentives, “humiliation” is the underlying psychological bondage is a kind of inner conscious individuals. Honor concept is the traditional Chinese virtues of the most basic moral aspects of today’s colleges and universities to build a socialist concept of honor and disgrace the main direction of the ideological and moral education is of great significance. First, the Confucian tradition of honor and shame (A) The concept of honor and disgrace to justice and humanity as a standard The founder of Confucianism, Confucius, attaches great importance to the pursuit of life’s honor. And people should adhere to the pursuit of honor on the “benevolence” and “justice” standard. Jen is a gentleman of Confucius ethics of personality structure and the eternal ideological and moral connotations, meaning the righ