Did the Chinese Have a Change of Heart?
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In their "The Prevalence of Mind-Body Dualism in Early China," Slingerland and Chudek use a statistical analysis of the early Chinese corpus to argue for Weak Folk Dualism (WFD). We raise three methodological objections to their analysis. First, the change over time that they find is largely driven by genre. Second, the operationalization of WFD is potentially misleading. And, third, dating the texts they use is extremely controversial. We conclude with some positive remarks.
[1] Edward Slingerland,et al. The Prevalence of Mind-Body Dualism in Early China , 2011, Cogn. Sci..
[2] Franklin Perkins. Motivation and the Heart in the Xing Zi Ming Chu , 2009 .
[3] Erik W. Maeder. Some Observations on the Composition of the “Core Chapters” of the Mozi) , 1992, Early China.
[4] Esther Klein. Were there “Inner Chapters” in the Warring States? A New Examination of Evidence about the Zhuangzi , 2010 .