本課程的目標在於讓學生透過選讀中國哲學的名著，而能對中國哲學有基本的理解。在閱讀原典的過程中，初步協助學生排除對中國古代典籍文字、語言、思想上的陌生與恐懼感，循序漸進地引導學生從熟悉、理解、分析到反思文本中的論證與哲理。本課程的內容將選讀中國哲學中儒、釋、道三家重要的名著，使得學生們從課程中累積閱讀原典的經驗，希望透過此課程的訓練，學生能有獨立閱讀與反思中國古代哲學文本的能力。

The purpose of this course is to allow students to have a basic understanding of Chinese philosophy by choosing to read classic works of Chinese philosophy. In the process of reading the original text, students are initially helped to eliminate unfamiliarity and fear of ancient Chinese classics, language, and thoughts, and guide students from familiarity, understanding, analysis to reflection texts in a step-by-step manner. The content of this course will be selected to read the three important masterpieces of Confucianism, Gui and Taoism in Chinese philosophy, so that students can accumulate experience in reading the original texts from the course. They hope that through the training of this course, students can have the ability to read and reflect on ancient Chinese philosophical texts independently.

本課程是透過對中國哲學家著作之閱讀，讓同學對基本的哲學問題有所認識，並培養學生之思考習慣及鍛鍊其推理能力。除理論介紹之外，引導同學閱讀文本，增進其分析文本的能力。

This course is to read the works of Chinese philosophers, so that students can understand basic philosophical problems, and cultivate students' thinking habits and their ability to reason. In addition to theoretical introduction, guide students to read texts and improve their ability to analyze texts.

1. 陳榮捷編著，楊儒賓等合譯，《中國哲學文獻選編（上）》，臺北：巨流，2007年10月初版六刷。
2. 陳榮捷編著，楊儒賓等合譯，《中國哲學文獻選編（下）》，臺北：巨流，2007年10月初版四刷。
3. Chan, Wing-tsit, A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy, Princeton University Press, 1963.
4. Philip J. Ivanhoe and Bryan W. Van Norden, Readings in Classical Chinese Philosophy, NY: Seven Bridges Books, 2001.

1. Written by Chen Rongjie, combined with Yang Ru and Feng, "Editor of Chinese Philosophy and Literature (Part 1)", Taipei: Juliu, the first edition of the sixth edition in October 2007.
2. Written by Chen Rongjie, combined with Yang Ru and Feng, "Editor of Chinese Philosophy and Literature (Part 2)", Taipei: Juliu, first edition of the fourth edition in October 2007.
3. Chan, Wing-tsit, A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy, Princeton University Press, 1963.
4. Philip J. Ivanhoe and Bryan W. Van Norden, Readings in Classical Chinese Philosophy, NY: Seven Bridges Books, 2001.