In some ways, it's not concerned enough with social cohesion. It's all about the individual through meditation trying to separate themselves from reality, becoming one with the emptiness. And so at around the same time, some would argue in reaction to the strength of Buddhism, you have a movement known as Neo-Confucianism, taking the central ideas of Confucius, but using some frameworks and terminology from Taoism and Buddhism. And there were many Neo-Confucian philosophers that began to emerge in the late Tang Dynasty, but it's really considered the Song Dynasty where Neo-Confucianism really takes hold. And the most famous of the Neo-Confucian philosophers, sometimes ranked second to Confucius himself in terms of influence on Chinese philosophy, is Zhu Xi. He lived from 1130 to 1200, and he's most known for his, one could say, curation of Confucian texts. He famously curated the four books, Analects of Confucius, Mencius, or The Mencius, by Mencius, Great Learning, Doctrine of the Mean, written by Confucian followers.