Confucian Liberalism Mou Zongsan and Hegelian Liberalism.

Offers a renovated form of Confucian liberalism that forges a reconciliation between the two extremes of anti-Confucian liberalism and anti-liberal Confucianism.

Manylion Llyfryddiaeth
Prif Awdur: Tseng, Roy
Fformat: Licensed eBooks
Iaith:Saesneg
Cyhoeddwyd: Pittsburgh : State University of New York Press, 2022.
Cyfres:SUNY Series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture Ser.
Mynediad Ar-lein:https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=3300841
Tabl Cynhwysion:
  • Intro
  • Contents
  • Acknowledgments
  • Abbreviations
  • Translations
  • Introduction: Confucianism Meets Liberalism
  • The Main Purposes of the Book
  • Cross-Cultural Dialogue
  • The Study of Mou Zongsan
  • New Confucianism and Hegelian Liberalism
  • The Significance of New Confucianism
  • The New Outer Kingliness
  • The Family of Liberalisms
  • The Relevance of British Idealism
  • Contemporary Confucian Political Theory
  • Anti-Confucian Liberalism versus Antiliberal Confucianism
  • Confucian Democracy or Confucian Meritocracy
  • From Kantian to Hegelian
  • The Structure of the Chapters
  • The Moral Outlook of Confucianism
  • In Pursuit of Civil Liberalism
  • Toward Perfectionist Liberalism
  • Part I: Confucian Ethics
  • Chapter 1 Confucianism in Comparative Perspective
  • Introduction
  • The Intrinsic Character of Confucianism
  • The Kantian Frame: Nature and Freedom
  • Inner Morality
  • A Vertical Expression of the Vertical System
  • The Perfect Good
  • Orthodox Confucianism
  • Confucian Moral Metaphysics
  • Philosophical Anthropology: Intellectual Intuition
  • The Infinite Heart-Mind: The Principle of Moral Creativity
  • The Ontology of Nonattachment: Noumena as a Value Concept
  • The Perfect Teaching: The Unity between Morals and Nature
  • Moral Metaphysics versus Metaphysics of Morals
  • Confucianism as a Concrete Philosophy
  • The Importance and Limitations of Hegel
  • Real Subjectivity
  • The Full Meaning of Reality
  • Concrete Universality
  • Beyond Hegel
  • Chapter 2 Returning to Moral Religion
  • Introduction
  • Hegel: The Reconciliation of God and Humanity
  • Rethinking Christianity
  • The Self-Positing God
  • The Realization of Self-Knowledge
  • Green: The Humanistic Calling for God
  • Criticisms of Catholicism
  • The Eternal Consciousness
  • The True Self
  • Confucian Religiousness: A Hegelian Reconstruction
  • What Is Wrong with Christianity?
  • The Internalization of Heaven
  • The Authentic Self
  • The Ethics of Self-Realization
  • Chapter 3 The Endless Pursuit of Self-Perfection
  • Introduction
  • Absolute Idealism
  • Reconciliatory Dialectic
  • The Unity
  • Understanding Ren in the Hegelian Vein
  • The Development of Moral Consciousness
  • Two Criticisms of Kant
  • The Postulate of Freedom
  • The Post-Kantian Turn
  • My Station and Its Duties
  • The Social Self
  • The Real Life
  • The Infinite Whole
  • The Limitation of Philosophy
  • Ideal Morality and Religion
  • Profound Wisdom
  • The Turn to Politics
  • Part II: Civil Liberalism
  • Chapter 4 Democracy and the Politics of Innovation
  • Introduction
  • The Hegelian Scheme
  • The Politics of Civilization
  • Modernity, Radical Freedom, and Liberal Democracy
  • Civilization, Objective Spirit, and Ethical Democracy
  • Political Crisis:Why Did Confucianism Not Develop Democracy?
  • Two Presentations of Reason
  • The Paradox of Democracy
  • The Lack of Subjective Freedom
  • Political Transformation: How Can Confucianism Develop Democracy?
  • From Morality to Politics