An explanation of the Chinese Yin Yang Tai-Chi symbol using the I Ching.

A search for meaning in Yijing by Jane Schorre and Carrin Dunne, published by Arts of China Seminars. "Yijing Wondering and Wandering" will, over time, be published online at this site. It is divided into 2 portions and shares the results of meditation and the insights perceived in contemplating of the ancient oracle over an extended period.

Terrence Payne's essay exploring the structure and ordering principles of the I Ching. Its focus is on familial relationships between the hexagrams, and features links to previous papers. Book of Thoth presentation.

Exploring possible uses for I Ching beyond divination in an attempt to integrate them. Language, mathematics, symbolism studies, magic, and divination to boot.

This site gives a new arrangement of the I Ching's 64 hexagrams that leads to a simple description of their natural group of transformations.

The I Ching, because it is a philosophy that only observes nature and predicates no elevated descriptive characteristics about nature, is an ecologically sound guide to human action.

An essay elaborating the account of the Yin-Yang metaphysical vision of the Yijing. This essay explores the perspectives of Yijing, their Yin-Yang guiding principle, as well as the principle's historical, metaphysical and methodological significance.

This mandala is a map of overlapping belief systems and information, created in an effort to reconcile them all.

The creative process as a spiritual act. Links creativity with various cosmologies, traditions and systems theory. Innovative, synergistic and original.

Dennis Merritt, a Jungian analyst, describes how to use the I Ching as part of the psychotherapeutic and psychoanalytic process in this abridged article from the first international conference on Jungian Psychology and Chinese Culture, 1998, and later translated in 2001.