Professor Li Jinglin

Research Directions: Confucianism, Taoist Philosophy, Chinese Culture

General introduction

Born in November 1954, Han Nationality, Nanyang, Henan Province, Bachelor of Philosophy, Master of Philosophy. Doctor of History.

Learning and working experience:

He was admitted to the Department of Philosophy of Jilin University in 1978 and taught in the Department of Philosophy after his master's degree in 1985.

After that, he followed Mr. Jin Jingfang, a well-known historian of Jilin University's Institute of Ancient Books, to study the history of pre-Qin thought and obtained a doctorate in history.

He was a professor and doctoral supervisor of the School of Philosophy and Society, Jilin University, and director of the teaching and Research Department of the history of Chinese philosophy.

He was transferred to the Department of Philosophy, Beijing Normal University in July 2001. He is currently a professor and doctoral supervisor of the School of Philosophy, Beijing Normal University, director of the Institute of Philosophy and Culture of China, and director of the Furen Institute of Chinese Studies.

He is also a member of the Chinese Society of Philosophical History.

Part-time Professor, International Confucianism College, China University of Political Science and Law,

Part-time Professor, Ancient Books Institute, Sichuan University

Member of the Academic Committee of RuZang(scripture of confucianism), etc.

For undergraduates, master's and doctoral students, he teaches Chinese philosophy, Chinese philosophical thematic research, Chinese philosophical methodological research, Chinese philosophical classical research, and philosophical frontiers.

In the academic fields of Confucianism, Taoist philosophy, Chinese culture and so on, great achievements have been made. Many academic works have been published, and more than 100 academic papers have been published in academic journals at home and abroad.

He has won the first prize for Outstanding Achievements in Philosophy and Social Sciences in Jilin Province, the first prize for Outstanding Achievements in Philosophy and Social Sciences in Beijing, and the third prize for Outstanding Achievements in Humanities and Social Sciences in Chinese universities.

He presided over a number of academic research projects, such as the major projects of the Humanities and Social Sciences Research Base of the Ministry of Education.

Representational Academic Achievements:

1. The Origin of Education: Confucian Mind and Nature in the Philosophical Breakthrough Period. Liaoning People's Publishing House, 1998.

2. Philosophy of Enlightenment: A New Interpretation of Confucianism, Heilongjiang People's Publishing House, 2006.

3. Confucian Funeral Theories and Ultimate Concern. Chinese Social Sciences, 2 issues, 2004.

4. Zhu Zi's Theory of Mind and Its Creative Reconstruction of Confucianism's Theory of Temperament and Emotion in Pre-Qin Dynasty. Chinese Social Sciences, 3 issues, 2007.

5. Ethical Principles and Spiritual Ontology: Internal Consistency of Confucian Theory of "Benevolence and Inner Justice" and "Benevolence and Inner Justice". History of Chinese Philosophy, No. 4, 2006.

6. Philosophy of Enlightenment and Philosophy`Enlightenment, Tianjin Social Sciences, No. 6, 2005.

7. On "What is desirable is good", Humanities Journal, No. 2006;

8. Chinese Studies: Home of Chinese Academic Culture, Philosophical Research, 3 issues, 2008.

9. Educational Ideas and the Future Development of Confucianism, Journal of Humanities, 2009.

10. Mencius's "Refute Yang Mo" and Confucian Concepts of Benevolence, Philosophical Studies, No. 2, 2009.