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Definition: Mo Tzu (c. 470-391 BCE) was a Chinese philosopher who was opposed to Confucianism and who instead taught that the validity of any action or social policy should be determined, in large part, based on whether or not it had any practical value - i.e., does it improve the health, wealth and/or happiness of people?
Also Known As: Meng T'zu
Alternate Spellings: none
Common Misspellings: none
Related Resources:
What is Theism?
What is the difference between monotheism and monolatry? Between pantheism and panentheism? How about between animism and shamanism? Or theism and deism? What the heck is henotheism? For that matter, what is and is not a religion?What is Religion?
A system of human beliefs, ideals and practices which is harder to define than it may at first appear.
