Eric Zhong

Professor of Philosophy and Doctoral Supervisor at National Taiwan University. His research focuses on pre-Qin philosophy and Zhouyi classical studies. A University of Tokyo Ph.D., he has published dozens of articles in leading journals and authored monographs including A New Commentary on the Zhouyi Canon and Commentaries. As Chief Expert, he provides the academic vision and methodological framework for the research team.

Ph.D. in Philosophy from University of Tokyo, Professor at National Taiwan University. His research centers on pre-Qin Confucian philosophy and comparative Yijing studies, with recent work examining the interplay between the Zhouyi and Confucian ethical thought. Author of Pre-Qin Confucianism and Yijing Studies, he has published over twenty articles in leading journals. As Team Lead, he oversees daily research operations and international academic exchanges.

Ph.D. in Literature from Kyoto University, Associate Professor at National Taiwan University. He specializes in Yijing textual criticism and collation, with a long-standing focus on comparing the Mawangdui silk manuscript of the Zhouyi with the received text. Proficient in deciphering pre-Qin excavated manuscripts, he has participated in editing multiple collections of Warring States and Han dynasty Yijing manuscripts on bamboo and silk. Author of An Annotated Edition of the Silk Manuscript Zhouyi.

Ph.D. in Philosophy from University of Tokyo, Associate Professor at National Taiwan University. Her research focuses on Song dynasty Yijing studies and Neo-Confucian thought, particularly the comparative study of Cheng Yi's Commentary on the Zhouyi and Zhu Xi's Original Meaning of the Zhouyi. She also investigates the transformation of classical Yijing scholarship during the Song-Ming period and its lasting impact on Chinese intellectual history.

Ph.D. in Philosophy from Osaka University, Associate Professor at the International I Ching Research Center. His research explores the history of Yijing-related scientific thought, examining the connections between the image-number system of the Zhouyi and ancient Chinese astronomy, calendrical science, and mathematics. His recent work extends to natural philosophy in the Yijing from a comparative East-West perspective.

Ph.D. in Philosophy from National Taiwan University, Lecturer at the International I Ching Research Center. Her research focuses on Han dynasty image-number Yijing studies, with particular attention to the theoretical systems of Jing Fang's Yijing scholarship and Meng Xi's hexagram-qi theory. She also conducts in-depth research on the Yijing apocrypha (Yiwei) and related prognosticatory texts, working to reconstruct the intellectual genealogy of Han dynasty Yijing learning.

Ph.D. in Philosophy from the Graduate School of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Associate Professor at the International I Ching Research Center. His research centers on Yijing aesthetics and literary theory, investigating the deep influence of the Zhouyi on core categories of traditional Chinese aesthetics — such as 'image-idea' (yixiang), 'firmness-yieldingness' (gangrou), and 'balanced harmony' (zhonghe). Author of The Zhouyi and Chinese Aesthetics, he is also engaged in research on applying Yijing studies in contemporary humanities education.

Ph.D. in Philosophy from National Taiwan University, Postdoctoral Researcher at the International I Ching Research Center. His research explores digital humanities approaches to Yijing studies, applying computational linguistics and network analysis methods to quantitative investigation of the Zhouyi text. He is also involved in the platform's data annotation and content optimization work, committed to expanding the methodological horizons of Yijing research through digital approaches.