Its principle of "pu," or being like an uncarved block, represents its goal of passive but alert receptivity, while its best known principle may be wu wei, or "no willful action."
The version of the fundamental text of this religion, known as the Wang Bi, has recently been updated by archaeological finds at Guodian and Mawangdui, the latter of which seems associated with a form of it known as the Way of the Yellow Emperor. Its principle of "pu," or being like an uncarved block, represents its goal of passive but alert receptivity, while its best known principle may be wu wei, or "no willful action." With a name translated as "the way", this is, for 10 points, what Chinese philosophy outlined in Lao Tzu's Dao De Ching.
The version of the fundamental text of this religion, known as the Wang Bi, has recently been updated by archaeological finds at Guodian and Mawangdui, the latter of which seems associated with a form of it known as the Way of the Yellow Emperor.
{Taoism} or {Daoism}