Economical Growth of China
History and Culture of China
Chinese culture is one that is built on tradition, and humane values. The culture in China is widespread throughout the whole country, and the entire population follows a certain set of rules and values that were set by the deep-rooted traditions that have influenced the most of Eastern Asian countries such as; Japan, Mongolia, Taiwan, North and South Korea. The culture is considered to be emotional and flexible, which is embedded with the culture’s influence from Taoism. Throughout the history of China, Taoism was considered several times to be a state-religion however, during the first decades of the People’s Republic of China it became suppressed and now is practiced along side five other religions.
Guan’s (2012) study, refers to emotional as: The difference in the understanding of cultural understanding of the line “into the world” and the strength of its direct effect on the human mind and emotions, thus making hidden emotions, thereby affecting people’s behavior and value. (p.88)
In other words the unified understanding of “into the world” has a strong effect on the culture, the behavior and the values of the population. The flexibility of the society can be understood as a value of which they abide by; “What you do not want done to yourself, do not do to others.” Which in action refers to the people having different reactions and actions toward a certain situation or setting.
The Chinese culture also follows the rules patriotism, and it is believed that knowledge should be used for national affairs and to the benefit the whole society.
Guan (2012), states that in China:
The purpose of learning is not to knowledge, but to use and manage the society. Its ultimate goal is a state of society, which is stable, serene, and ordered.
The culture also believes that ethics, loyalty, probity, and shame are extremely important. Loyalty is very important in relationships; probity is believed to not hide mistakes and blunders to
Chinese culture is one that is built on tradition, and humane values. The culture in China is widespread throughout the whole country, and the entire population follows a certain set of rules and values that were set by the deep-rooted traditions that have influenced the most of Eastern Asian countries such as; Japan, Mongolia, Taiwan, North and South Korea. The culture is considered to be emotional and flexible, which is embedded with the culture’s influence from Taoism. Throughout the history of China, Taoism was considered several times to be a state-religion however, during the first decades of the People’s Republic of China it became suppressed and now is practiced along side five other religions.
Guan’s (2012) study, refers to emotional as: The difference in the understanding of cultural understanding of the line “into the world” and the strength of its direct effect on the human mind and emotions, thus making hidden emotions, thereby affecting people’s behavior and value. (p.88)
In other words the unified understanding of “into the world” has a strong effect on the culture, the behavior and the values of the population. The flexibility of the society can be understood as a value of which they abide by; “What you do not want done to yourself, do not do to others.” Which in action refers to the people having different reactions and actions toward a certain situation or setting.
The Chinese culture also follows the rules patriotism, and it is believed that knowledge should be used for national affairs and to the benefit the whole society.
Guan (2012), states that in China:
The purpose of learning is not to knowledge, but to use and manage the society. Its ultimate goal is a state of society, which is stable, serene, and ordered.
The culture also believes that ethics, loyalty, probity, and shame are extremely important. Loyalty is very important in relationships; probity is believed to not hide mistakes and blunders to