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Reconceptualizing Confucian philosophy in the 21st century

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Reconceptualizing Confucian philosophy in the 21st centuryedited by Xinzhong Yao.
other author:	Yao, Xinzhong.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore :2017.
Description:	vii, 460 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Confucianism.
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-4000-9
ISBN:	9789811040009$q(electronic bk.)

Reconceptualizing Confucian philosophy in the 21st century
Reconceptualizing Confucian philosophy in the 21st century[electronic resource] /edited by Xinzhong Yao. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2017. - vii, 460 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Revising Confucian Doctrines -- Reexamining Confucian Concepts -- Reinterpreting Confucian Morality.

This book comprises 30 chapters representing certain new trends in reconcenptualizing Confucian ideas, ideals, values and ways of thinking by scholars from China and abroad. While divergent in approaches, these chapters are converged on conceptualizing and reconceptualizing Confucianism into something philosophically meaningful and valuable to the people of the 21st century. They are grouped into three parts, and each is dedicated to one of the three major themes this book attempts to address. Part one is mainly on scholarly reviews of Confucian doctrines by which new interpretations will be drawn out. Part two is an assembled attempt to reexamine Confucian concepts, in which critiques of traditional views lead to new perspectives for perennial questions. Part three is focused on reinterpreting Confucian virtues and values, in the hope that a new sense of being moral can be gained through old normative forms.

ISBN: 9789811040009$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-10-4000-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

294196
Confucianism.

LC Class. No.: BL1852 / .R43 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 181.112

Reconceptualizing Confucian philosophy in the 21st century
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520 $a This book comprises 30 chapters representing certain new trends in reconcenptualizing Confucian ideas, ideals, values and ways of thinking by scholars from China and abroad. While divergent in approaches, these chapters are converged on conceptualizing and reconceptualizing Confucianism into something philosophically meaningful and valuable to the people of the 21st century. They are grouped into three parts, and each is dedicated to one of the three major themes this book attempts to address. Part one is mainly on scholarly reviews of Confucian doctrines by which new interpretations will be drawn out. Part two is an assembled attempt to reexamine Confucian concepts, in which critiques of traditional views lead to new perspectives for perennial questions. Part three is focused on reinterpreting Confucian virtues and values, in the hope that a new sense of being moral can be gained through old normative forms.
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