China's great transformation : selected essays on Confucianism, modernization, and democracy / Ambrose Yeo-chi King.
Material type: TextPublication details: Hong Kong : The Chinese University Press, (c)2018.Description: 1 online resource (368 pages)Content type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789882377462
- 9882377467
- DS736 .C456 2018
- COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission: https://lib.ciu.edu/copyright-request-form
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | URL | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) | G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE | Non-fiction | DS736.5 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Link to resource | Available | on1042321521 |
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Includes bibliographies and index.
Half Title Page; Full Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Introduction; 1. The Individual and Group in Confucianism; 2. A Study of Face; 3. The Confucian Paradigm of Man; 4. Guanxi and Network Building; 5. The Role of Intellectuals in Chinese State Socialism; 6. "Modernization"and "Modernity"; 7. Administrative Absorption of Politics; 8. Democracy in A Post-Confucian Culture; 9. State Confucianism and Its Transformation; 10. Rationalistic Traditionalism in Hong Kong; 11. Max Weber and the Modern State in China; 12. Confucianism, Modernity, Asian Democracy; Notes; Index.
Major Publications in Chinese by Ambrose Yeo-Chi KING.
Any consideration of China's cultural modernity must begin with a rethinking of traditional Chinese civilization in its orientation and the problems that it has to face in the modern age. This book examines how Confucian traditions have shaped modernity in East Asia. A leading sociologist, Ambrose Y. C. King discusses how China and East Asia developed a model of modern civilization distinct from the Western model of modernization which involves not only a process of deconstructing the cultural tradition but also a process of reconstructing it. He shows how the experience of modernization diverges within different Chinese societies, namely Hong Kong, Mainland China, and Taiwan. By highlighting the impact of Confucianism on the direction of modernity in Chinese societies, he argues that Confucianism contains the seeds of modernization and transformation and that in the right institutional settings these seeds could bear fruit to influence positively the course of development. The chapters of the book also explore Confucian networks and the development of capitalist economies, democratic governance, and moral education. The author focuses his analyses on how Confucian ideas and values underpinning the foundation of East Asian societies including social civility, political governance, the role of the family, individual self-cultivation, and moral regulation, matter to the modern social and political transformations of Chinese societies today.
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