Description
The ancient Chinese scholars are fond of applying the¬†Yin¬†and¬†Yang¬†diagram to correlate almost everything.¬†¬†This book¬†continues that tradition and uses the model¬†to study other non-‚Äúdialectical‚Äù theories and models.¬†¬†The major finding¬†qua¬†contribution in this publication is to point out that the four diagrams are equivalent to the¬†BaGua¬†or¬†BaGuaTu¬†(BG),¬†a set of¬†eight¬†ancient China symbolic notations/gossip.¬†¬†Another finding is that¬†dialectical/crab and frog motion remark is just the opposite of a non-dialectical/crab and frog motion (usually deductive, linear, or cause and effect) remark, or, at best, they must meet half-way. The two major tasks of this book are to,¬†first, apply the author’s¬†one-dot theory, which is shored up by the crab and frog motion model, to convert other theories and models as well as studies and,¬†second, apply his theory and model to reinvent some well-known western-derived theories and models and studies, such as game theory.¬†¬†The attempt is to narrow down the gap between the East and the West scholarship/XueShu, broadly defined, making the book of interest to Eastern and Western philosophers and scholars alike.¬† ¬† ¬†¬†¬† ¬†¬†¬†¬†¬†¬†¬†¬†¬†¬†





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