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Author Makeham, John.
Title Lost Soul : Confucianism in Contemporary Chinese Academic Discourse.
Publisher Boston : BRILL, 2008.
Copyright date ©2008.



Descript 1 online resource (415 pages)
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Contents Intro -- Lost Soul: "Confucianism" in Contemporary Chinese Academic Discourse -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Introduction -- Aims and Background -- Key Themes and Arguments -- Cultural Nationalism and Ruxue -- Part I: Historical Background -- 1. The Singapore Experiment and Rujia Capitalism -- Creative Transformation -- An Incomplete Revitalization Movement -- Institute of East Asian Philosophies -- Rujia Capitalism -- Yu Yingshi's Historical Approach to Rujia Capitalism -- Du Weiming's Multicultural Confucianism with Chinese Characteristics -- Critical Responses -- Concluding Remarks -- 2. Developments in 1980s Taiwan and the Mainland -- Ruxue and the Sinicization of Sociology -- New Confucianism -- Ruxue Organizations -- Mutual Scholarly Influence -- Concluding Remarks -- 3. The Rise of Ruxue in 1990s China -- From Xin Ruxue to Ruxue -- 1994 -- National Studies and Marxism -- Concluding Remarks -- 4. Ruxue Studies in Post-1990 Taiwan -- New Confucian Conference Series -- Academia Sinica's Research Project on Contemporary Ruxue -- The Hermeneutic Turn and Rujia East Asia -- Concluding Remarks -- Part II: Ruxue and Chinese Culture -- 5. Ruxue: The Core of Chinese Culture -- Good Ruxue, Bad Ruxue -- Critique of New Confucian Views -- Transcendent Idealism Versus Historical Materialism -- All-consuming Ruxue -- The Mainstay of Chinese Culture -- Ruxue in the Twentieth Century -- The Deep Structure of Ruxue and Chinese National Identity -- Four Periods of Ruxue -- Post-New Confucianism and New New Confucianism -- Concluding Remarks -- 6. Guo Qiyong, Zheng Jiadong, and Rujia Identity -- Guo Qiyong -- Zheng Jiadong -- Concluding Remarks -- 7. Daotong and Chinese Culture -- Yu Yingshi on Qian Mu and the New Confucians -- Yu Yingshi on Daotong -- Early Responses -- Daotong as Culture -- Concluding Remarks -- Part III: The Politics of Orthodoxy.
8. Lin Anwu's Post-New Confucianism -- Imperial-Style Ruxue -- Liberation from Magic -- Critique of Mou Zongsan -- Critical/Post-New Confucianism -- Dialogue and Marxism -- Concluding Remarks -- Appendix: A Note on Mou Zongsan's Moral Metaphysics -- 9. Ruxue: Daotong Versus Zhengtong -- Chen Ming and the Chinese Cultural Renaissance Movement -- Taiwanese Perspectives -- Concluding Remarks -- 10 From Doubting Antiquity to Explaining Antiquity: Reconstructing Early Ru Intellectual History in Contemporary China -- Explaining Antiquity -- Guodian Texts and Ruxue -- Concluding Remarks -- 11. Marxism and Ruxue -- Ruxue "Panmoralism" and the Sinicization of Chinese Marxism -- Ruxue-Marxist Synthesis? -- Accentuate the Positive, Eliminate the Negative -- Abstract Inheritance -- Fang Keli and the "Mainland New Confucians" -- Luo Yijun -- Mainland New Confucians: The Fourth Generation of New Confucians? -- Concluding Remarks -- Part IV Distinguishing Rujiao and Propagating Ruxue -- 12. Jiang Qing's Ruxue Revivalism -- Marxism-Leninism Versus Ruxue -- Gongyang Learning and Cultural Nationalism -- Political Ruxue and Institutional Reconstruction -- Political Legitimacy and "Extolling Unification" -- Chinese Rujiao Association -- Concluding Remarks -- 13. Rujiao as Religion -- Rujiao as a Religion -- New Confucian Views -- Ren Jiyu -- Origins of Rujiao -- Revival of the Debate in the New Millennium -- Li Shen's Critics -- Knowledge Compartmentalization -- Taiwanese Perspectives on Rujiao -- Ecumenical Encounters -- Tang Enjia and the Kongjiao xueyuan -- Concluding Remarks -- 14. Popularization of Ruxue and Rujia Thought and Values -- Traditional Virtues -- The Beijing Oriental Morality Research Institute -- Official Endorsement of Rujia Values? -- Recitation of Classical Texts -- Cultural Capital: The "Cash Value" of Rujia Values -- Concluding Remarks.
Conclusion -- Reference Matter -- Works Cited -- Index -- Harvard-Yenching Institute Monograph Series.
ISBN 9781684170487 (electronic bk.)
Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Author Makeham, John.
Series Harvard University Studies in East Asian Law series
Harvard University Studies in East Asian Law series
Descript 1 online resource (415 pages)
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Contents Intro -- Lost Soul: "Confucianism" in Contemporary Chinese Academic Discourse -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Introduction -- Aims and Background -- Key Themes and Arguments -- Cultural Nationalism and Ruxue -- Part I: Historical Background -- 1. The Singapore Experiment and Rujia Capitalism -- Creative Transformation -- An Incomplete Revitalization Movement -- Institute of East Asian Philosophies -- Rujia Capitalism -- Yu Yingshi's Historical Approach to Rujia Capitalism -- Du Weiming's Multicultural Confucianism with Chinese Characteristics -- Critical Responses -- Concluding Remarks -- 2. Developments in 1980s Taiwan and the Mainland -- Ruxue and the Sinicization of Sociology -- New Confucianism -- Ruxue Organizations -- Mutual Scholarly Influence -- Concluding Remarks -- 3. The Rise of Ruxue in 1990s China -- From Xin Ruxue to Ruxue -- 1994 -- National Studies and Marxism -- Concluding Remarks -- 4. Ruxue Studies in Post-1990 Taiwan -- New Confucian Conference Series -- Academia Sinica's Research Project on Contemporary Ruxue -- The Hermeneutic Turn and Rujia East Asia -- Concluding Remarks -- Part II: Ruxue and Chinese Culture -- 5. Ruxue: The Core of Chinese Culture -- Good Ruxue, Bad Ruxue -- Critique of New Confucian Views -- Transcendent Idealism Versus Historical Materialism -- All-consuming Ruxue -- The Mainstay of Chinese Culture -- Ruxue in the Twentieth Century -- The Deep Structure of Ruxue and Chinese National Identity -- Four Periods of Ruxue -- Post-New Confucianism and New New Confucianism -- Concluding Remarks -- 6. Guo Qiyong, Zheng Jiadong, and Rujia Identity -- Guo Qiyong -- Zheng Jiadong -- Concluding Remarks -- 7. Daotong and Chinese Culture -- Yu Yingshi on Qian Mu and the New Confucians -- Yu Yingshi on Daotong -- Early Responses -- Daotong as Culture -- Concluding Remarks -- Part III: The Politics of Orthodoxy.
8. Lin Anwu's Post-New Confucianism -- Imperial-Style Ruxue -- Liberation from Magic -- Critique of Mou Zongsan -- Critical/Post-New Confucianism -- Dialogue and Marxism -- Concluding Remarks -- Appendix: A Note on Mou Zongsan's Moral Metaphysics -- 9. Ruxue: Daotong Versus Zhengtong -- Chen Ming and the Chinese Cultural Renaissance Movement -- Taiwanese Perspectives -- Concluding Remarks -- 10 From Doubting Antiquity to Explaining Antiquity: Reconstructing Early Ru Intellectual History in Contemporary China -- Explaining Antiquity -- Guodian Texts and Ruxue -- Concluding Remarks -- 11. Marxism and Ruxue -- Ruxue "Panmoralism" and the Sinicization of Chinese Marxism -- Ruxue-Marxist Synthesis? -- Accentuate the Positive, Eliminate the Negative -- Abstract Inheritance -- Fang Keli and the "Mainland New Confucians" -- Luo Yijun -- Mainland New Confucians: The Fourth Generation of New Confucians? -- Concluding Remarks -- Part IV Distinguishing Rujiao and Propagating Ruxue -- 12. Jiang Qing's Ruxue Revivalism -- Marxism-Leninism Versus Ruxue -- Gongyang Learning and Cultural Nationalism -- Political Ruxue and Institutional Reconstruction -- Political Legitimacy and "Extolling Unification" -- Chinese Rujiao Association -- Concluding Remarks -- 13. Rujiao as Religion -- Rujiao as a Religion -- New Confucian Views -- Ren Jiyu -- Origins of Rujiao -- Revival of the Debate in the New Millennium -- Li Shen's Critics -- Knowledge Compartmentalization -- Taiwanese Perspectives on Rujiao -- Ecumenical Encounters -- Tang Enjia and the Kongjiao xueyuan -- Concluding Remarks -- 14. Popularization of Ruxue and Rujia Thought and Values -- Traditional Virtues -- The Beijing Oriental Morality Research Institute -- Official Endorsement of Rujia Values? -- Recitation of Classical Texts -- Cultural Capital: The "Cash Value" of Rujia Values -- Concluding Remarks.
Conclusion -- Reference Matter -- Works Cited -- Index -- Harvard-Yenching Institute Monograph Series.
ISBN 9781684170487 (electronic bk.)
Author Makeham, John.
Series Harvard University Studies in East Asian Law series
Harvard University Studies in East Asian Law series

Descript 1 online resource (415 pages)
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Contents Intro -- Lost Soul: "Confucianism" in Contemporary Chinese Academic Discourse -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Introduction -- Aims and Background -- Key Themes and Arguments -- Cultural Nationalism and Ruxue -- Part I: Historical Background -- 1. The Singapore Experiment and Rujia Capitalism -- Creative Transformation -- An Incomplete Revitalization Movement -- Institute of East Asian Philosophies -- Rujia Capitalism -- Yu Yingshi's Historical Approach to Rujia Capitalism -- Du Weiming's Multicultural Confucianism with Chinese Characteristics -- Critical Responses -- Concluding Remarks -- 2. Developments in 1980s Taiwan and the Mainland -- Ruxue and the Sinicization of Sociology -- New Confucianism -- Ruxue Organizations -- Mutual Scholarly Influence -- Concluding Remarks -- 3. The Rise of Ruxue in 1990s China -- From Xin Ruxue to Ruxue -- 1994 -- National Studies and Marxism -- Concluding Remarks -- 4. Ruxue Studies in Post-1990 Taiwan -- New Confucian Conference Series -- Academia Sinica's Research Project on Contemporary Ruxue -- The Hermeneutic Turn and Rujia East Asia -- Concluding Remarks -- Part II: Ruxue and Chinese Culture -- 5. Ruxue: The Core of Chinese Culture -- Good Ruxue, Bad Ruxue -- Critique of New Confucian Views -- Transcendent Idealism Versus Historical Materialism -- All-consuming Ruxue -- The Mainstay of Chinese Culture -- Ruxue in the Twentieth Century -- The Deep Structure of Ruxue and Chinese National Identity -- Four Periods of Ruxue -- Post-New Confucianism and New New Confucianism -- Concluding Remarks -- 6. Guo Qiyong, Zheng Jiadong, and Rujia Identity -- Guo Qiyong -- Zheng Jiadong -- Concluding Remarks -- 7. Daotong and Chinese Culture -- Yu Yingshi on Qian Mu and the New Confucians -- Yu Yingshi on Daotong -- Early Responses -- Daotong as Culture -- Concluding Remarks -- Part III: The Politics of Orthodoxy.
8. Lin Anwu's Post-New Confucianism -- Imperial-Style Ruxue -- Liberation from Magic -- Critique of Mou Zongsan -- Critical/Post-New Confucianism -- Dialogue and Marxism -- Concluding Remarks -- Appendix: A Note on Mou Zongsan's Moral Metaphysics -- 9. Ruxue: Daotong Versus Zhengtong -- Chen Ming and the Chinese Cultural Renaissance Movement -- Taiwanese Perspectives -- Concluding Remarks -- 10 From Doubting Antiquity to Explaining Antiquity: Reconstructing Early Ru Intellectual History in Contemporary China -- Explaining Antiquity -- Guodian Texts and Ruxue -- Concluding Remarks -- 11. Marxism and Ruxue -- Ruxue "Panmoralism" and the Sinicization of Chinese Marxism -- Ruxue-Marxist Synthesis? -- Accentuate the Positive, Eliminate the Negative -- Abstract Inheritance -- Fang Keli and the "Mainland New Confucians" -- Luo Yijun -- Mainland New Confucians: The Fourth Generation of New Confucians? -- Concluding Remarks -- Part IV Distinguishing Rujiao and Propagating Ruxue -- 12. Jiang Qing's Ruxue Revivalism -- Marxism-Leninism Versus Ruxue -- Gongyang Learning and Cultural Nationalism -- Political Ruxue and Institutional Reconstruction -- Political Legitimacy and "Extolling Unification" -- Chinese Rujiao Association -- Concluding Remarks -- 13. Rujiao as Religion -- Rujiao as a Religion -- New Confucian Views -- Ren Jiyu -- Origins of Rujiao -- Revival of the Debate in the New Millennium -- Li Shen's Critics -- Knowledge Compartmentalization -- Taiwanese Perspectives on Rujiao -- Ecumenical Encounters -- Tang Enjia and the Kongjiao xueyuan -- Concluding Remarks -- 14. Popularization of Ruxue and Rujia Thought and Values -- Traditional Virtues -- The Beijing Oriental Morality Research Institute -- Official Endorsement of Rujia Values? -- Recitation of Classical Texts -- Cultural Capital: The "Cash Value" of Rujia Values -- Concluding Remarks.
Conclusion -- Reference Matter -- Works Cited -- Index -- Harvard-Yenching Institute Monograph Series.
ISBN 9781684170487 (electronic bk.)

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