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Contemporary Chinese political thought : debates and perspectives /Tingyang Zhao; Fred R Dallmayr

By: Tingyang Zhao ; Fred R DallmayrContributor(s): Fred R DallmayrMaterial type: Text

TextPublisher number: Atlantic Publishers & Distributors (P)Ltd. | ;7/22,Ansari Road,Darya Ganj,New Delhi-110002Publication details: New Delhi : Knowledge World Publishers , 2013Description: 287 pages ;24 cmISBN: 9789381904602Subject(s): Social SciencesGenre/Form: ;Political science--PhilosophyDDC classification: 320.0951 DAL

Contents:

Introduction -- Ideological conflicts in modern China / Ji Wenshun -- The debates in contemporary Chinese political thought / Zhou Lian -- All-under-heaven and methodological relationism: an old story and new world peace / Zhao Tingyang -- Debating the Chinese theory of international relations / Zhang Feng -- Contemporary new Confucianism: its background, varieties, and significance / Liu Shuxian -- Modernity and Confucian political philosophy in a globalized world / Cheng Ming -- Four models of the relationship between Confucianism and democracy / He Baogang -- Confucianism and democracy: water and fire? water and oil? or water and fish? / Ni Peinim -- The dialectic of the Chinese revolution revisited: desublimation and resublimation in post-Mao China / Ci Jiwei -- China's future: suggestions from petty bourgeois socialist theories and some Chinese practices / Cui Zhiyuan -- Taking the China model seriously: one-party constitutionalism and economic development / Frank Fang -- Why is state effectiveness essential for democracy? / Wang Shaoguang -- The legitimacy of proletarian political practice: on Marxist political philosophy / Cheng Guangyun.

Summary: Westerners seem united in the belief that China has emerged as a major economic power and that this success will most likely continue indefinitely. But they are less certain about the future of China's political system. China's steps toward free market capitalism have led many outsiders to expect increased democratization and a more Western political system. The Chinese, however, have developed their own version of capitalism. Westerners view Chinese politics through the lens of their own ideologies, preventing them from understanding Chinese goals and policies

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	SNU LIBRARY	320.0951 DAL (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		26642

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Previous	320.0938 SCH The Stoic idea of the city	320.094 ALT Politics and history	320.094 PAG The Languages of Political Theory in Early-Modern Europe	320.0951 DAL Contemporary Chinese political thought	320.0951 KIM A History of Chinese Political Thought	320.0954 KAN The Kautiliya Arthasastra part III	320.0954 KAN The Kautiliya Arthasastra part I	Next

Introduction --
Ideological conflicts in modern China / Ji Wenshun --
The debates in contemporary Chinese political thought / Zhou Lian --
All-under-heaven and methodological relationism: an old story and new world peace / Zhao Tingyang --
Debating the Chinese theory of international relations / Zhang Feng --
Contemporary new Confucianism: its background, varieties, and significance / Liu Shuxian --
Modernity and Confucian political philosophy in a globalized world / Cheng Ming --
Four models of the relationship between Confucianism and democracy / He Baogang --
Confucianism and democracy: water and fire? water and oil? or water and fish? / Ni Peinim --
The dialectic of the Chinese revolution revisited: desublimation and resublimation in post-Mao China / Ci Jiwei --
China's future: suggestions from petty bourgeois socialist theories and some Chinese practices / Cui Zhiyuan --
Taking the China model seriously: one-party constitutionalism and economic development / Frank Fang --
Why is state effectiveness essential for democracy? / Wang Shaoguang --
The legitimacy of proletarian political practice: on Marxist political philosophy / Cheng Guangyun.

Westerners seem united in the belief that China has emerged as a major economic power and that this success will most likely continue indefinitely. But they are less certain about the future of China's political system. China's steps toward free market capitalism have led many outsiders to expect increased democratization and a more Western political system. The Chinese, however, have developed their own version of capitalism. Westerners view Chinese politics through the lens of their own ideologies, preventing them from understanding Chinese goals and policies

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