Confucian Ethics: A Comparative Study of Self, Autonomy, and CommunityKwong-Loi Shun, David B. Wong Cambridge University Press, 2004年9月13日 - 228 頁 The Chinese ethical tradition has often been thought to oppose Western views of the self as autonomous and possessed of individual rights with views that emphasize the centrality of relationship and community to the self. The essays in this collection discuss the validity of that contrast as it concerns Confucianism, the single most influential Chinese school of thought. Alasdair MacIntyre, the single most influential philosopher to articulate the need for dialogue across traditions, contributes a concluding essay of commentary. |
內容
Are Individual Rights Necessary? A Confucian Perspective Craig K Ihara | 3 |
Rights and Community in Confucianism David B Wong | 23 |
Whose Democracy? Which Rights? A Confucian Critique of Modern Western Liberalism Henry Rosemont Jr | 41 |
The Normative Impact of Comparative Ethics Human Rights Chad Han sen | 64 |
Tradition and Community in the Formation of Character and Self JoelJ Kupperman | 95 |
A Theory of Confucian Selfhood SelfCultivation and Free Will in Confucian Philosophy Chungying Cheng | 116 |
The Virtue of Righteousness in Mencius Brvan W Van Norden | 140 |
Conception of the Person in Early Confucian Thought Kwongloi Shun | 175 |
Questions for Confucians Reflections on the Essays in Comparative Study of Self Autonomy and Community Alasdair MacIntyre | 195 |
Glossary of Chinese Terms | 211 |
Index | 215 |
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action Alasdair MacIntyre Analects argue argument Aristotle Asian attitudes autonomous individuals autonomy basic behavior capacity Chapter character Cheng China Chinese Philosophy choice claim classical communitarian comparative ethics conception of rights Confucian conception Confucian ethics Confucian thinkers Confucian thought Confucian view Confucius context creative culture Daoist democracy democratic disagreement discourse discussion distinction early Confucian emotions essay ethical shame evaluation example feel shame Feinberg freedom heart/mind Henry Rosemont human rights Ibid ideal important individual rights issues Ivanhoe judgment justify Kupperman Lunyu Mencian Mencius Mengzi metaethical Mohists moral psychology moral tradition respect Mozi nature Nicomachean Ethics Norden one's oneself person philosophical point guard political question rational Rawls reason reflection regard responsibilities ritual role Rosemont self-cultivation self-respect sense of shame society suggests theory things transcendent University Press Van Norden violation virtue virtue ethics xing Xunzi Zhuangzi ziji