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Taoism, also known as Daosim, has had a significant presence in Malaysian history and culture, particularly among the Chinese Malaysian community. Here are some reliable sources to learn more about Taoism in Malaysia:
1. Online Resources:
* "Taoism in Malaysia" by the Virtual Museum of Chinese Oversea Communities (www.cvmc.org.my): This article provides an overview of Taoism in Malaysia, including its history, significance, and practices.
* "Taoism" by the Malaysian Institute of Ethics in Science and Medicine (www.miesm.org.my): This webpage offers a brief introduction to Taoism, its principles, and its influence on Malaysian culture.
2. Books:
* "Taoism in Malaysia: A Historical and Contemporary Perspective" by Tan Chee Khuan (2018): This book explores the history and contemporary practice of Taoism in Malaysia, including its role in traditional Chinese medicine and culture.
* "The Taoist Traditions of Malaysia" by Lily Kong (2000): This book examines the spread of Taoism in Malaysia, particularly among the Chinese community, and its impact on local culture and spirituality.
3. Academic Journals:
* "Journal of Chinese Studies" (www.ncu.edu.my/jcs): This peer-reviewed journal publishes articles on various aspects of Chinese culture and society, including Taoism in Malaysia.
* "Journal of Southeast Asian Studies" (www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-southeast-asian-studies): This journal occasionally publishes articles on Taoism and its influence in Southeast Asia, including Malaysia.
4. Museums and Cultural Institutions:
* The Chinese Cultural Academy of Malaysia (www.ccam.org.my): This academy offers workshops, lectures, and exhibitions on Chinese culture, including Taoism.
* The National Museum of Malaysia (www.muziumnegara.gov.my): The museum occasionally hosts exhibitions and events on the cultural heritage of Malaysia, including Taoism.
5. Government Resources:
* The Malaysian Ministry of Culture, Arts and Tourism (www.SHIM.sub.hasil.gov.my): This ministry provides information on cultural events, festivals, and cultural programs related to Taoism in Malaysia.
Remember to consult reputable sources and scholarly articles to gain a deeper understanding of Taoism in Malaysia. It's also essential to respect local customs and traditions when engaging with the culture.
@1NDM: Taoism, also known as Daosim, has had a significant presence in Malaysian history and culture, particularly among the Chinese Malaysian community. Here are some reliable sources to learn more about Taoism in Malaysia:
1. Online Resources:
* "Taoism in Malaysia" by the Virtual Museum of Chinese ...