Throughout this video, I survey a number of thinkers from Classical Chinese philosophy including: Kongzi’s revivalism and virtue ethics, Mozi’s consequentialism and impartial caring, Yang Zhu’s ethical egoism, Mengzi’s Confucianism, The School of Name’s paradoxical argumentation, the Daodejing’s mysticism, the Zhuangzi’s relativism and skepticism, Xunzi’s Confucianism, and Han Feizi’s legalism. In doing so, I intend only to lay the foundations for further study of an all to understudied area of philosophy. Music: Kerusu - Remembrance https://youtu.be/ChodZzupPgo Timestamps: 00:00 || Introduction 01:41 || Kongzi (Confucius) 04:36 || Mozi 06:41 || Yangzi (Yang Zhu) 08:48 || Mengzi (Mencius) 11:06 || School of Names (Huizi and Gongsun Long) 12:45 || The Daodejing (Laozi) 15:31 || The Zhuangzi 18:10 || Xunzi 20:02 || Han Feizi 22:28 || Conclusion Sources: W., Van Norden Bryan. Introduction to Classical Chinese Philosophy. Hackett Pub., 2011. Zhuangzi, and Brook Ziporyn. Zhuangzi: the Complete Writings. Hackett Publishing Company, Inc., 2020. Lau, D. C. Lao Tzu ; Tao Te Ching. Penguin Books, 1963. https://archive.org/details/taoteching00laoz_1 Confucius, and D. C. Lau. The Analects Confucius. Penguin Books, 1979. https://archive.org/details/analectslunyu00conf Baskin, Wade. Classics in Chinese Philosophy. Philosophical Library, 1972. Sinnott-Armstrong, Walter. “Consequentialism.” Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Stanford University, 3 June 2019, plato.stanford.edu/entries/consequentialism/.