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This edited volume presents a comprehensive examination of contemporary Confucian philosophy from its roots in the late 19th century to the present day. It provides a thorough introduction to the major philosophers and topics in contemporary Confucian philosophy. The individual chapters study the central figures in 20th century Confucian philosophy in China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong, as well as the important influences on recent Confucian philosophy. In addition, topical chapters focus on contemporary Confucian theory of knowledge, ethics, politics, aesthetics, and views of human nature. The volume brings together scholars from around the world to provide a sound overview of the philosophy of the period and illustrate the important current debates. Confucian philosophy has been undergoing a revival in China for more than three decades, and this book presents the most significant work of the past century and more. By giving a detailed account of the philosophical positions involved, explaining the terminology of contemporary Confucian philosophy, and situating the views in their historical context, this volume enables the reader to understand what is at stake and evaluate the arguments.
Sommario
Chapter 1:Introduction to contemporary Confucianism.- Part One: The History of Contemporary Confucian Philosophy.- Chapter 2: Confucianism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.- Chapter 3: Xiong Shili.- Chapter 4: Ma Yifu.- Chapter 5: Liang Shuming.- Chapter 6: Zhang Junmai.- Chapter 7: Feng Youlan.- Chapter 8: Fang Dongmei.- Chapter 9: He Lin.- Chapter 10: Xu Fuguan.- Chapter 11: Tang Junyi.- Chapter 12: Mou Zongsan.- Chapter 13: Qian Mu and New Confucianism.- Chapter 14: Li Zehou.- Chapter 15: Liu Shu-hsien.- Chapter 16: Cheng Chung-ying.- Chapter 17: Tu Wei-ming.- Chapter 18: Recent Confucian thought in China.- Chapter 19: Recent Confucian thought in Taiwan and Hong Kong.- Chapter 20: Contemporary Confucianism and Chinese Philosophy.- Chapter 21: Contemporary Confucianism and Western Philosophy.- Chapter 22: Western Confucianism.- Part Two: Topics in Contemporary Confucian Philosophy.- Chapter 23: Intuition and knowledge.- Chapter 24: Human nature.- Chapter 25: The person.- Chapter 26: Ethical theory.- Chapter 27: Democratic thought.- Chapter 28: Justice.- 29 29: Aesthetics.- Chapter 30: Hermeneutics.- Chapter 31: Comparative method.
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David Elstein received his Ph.D. in Chinese thought from the University of Michigan. He is currently associate professor of philosophy and Asian studies at SUNY New Paltz, and has previously been a postdoctoral fellow at the Institute of Chinese Literature and Philosophy at Academia Sinica in Taiwan. His research interests include classical and contemporary Chinese philosophy, particularly Confucianism, and among his publications is Democracy in Contemporary Chinese Philosophy (Routledge).
