Culture and social transformations in reform era China /
Culture and social transformations in reform era China /
edited by Cao Tian Yu, Zhong Xueping, Liao Kebin.
- 1 online resource.
- Ideas, history, and modern China, v. 2 1875-9394 ; Brill ebook titles .
- Ideas, History, and Modern China 2. Asian Studies E-Books Online, Collection 2010, ISBN: 9789004215320. .
Translated from Chinese.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / Introduction / “Consider The Other More Important Than The Self ”: Liang Shuming’s View Of Confucian Ethics / The Basic Form, Actual Form, And Potential Form Of Neo-Confucianism: Considering The Historical Function And Practical Significance Of Neo-Confucianism / Individual Identification And The Realm Of Moral Character / Classical And Modern Readings Of Laozi’s Ziran / The Isomorphism Of Family And State And The Integration Of Church And State: On The Differences Between The Confucian Political Tradition And Democratic Politics / Confucian Experience And Philosophical Discourse: Reflections On Some Aporiae In Contemporary Neo-Confucianism / “Westernization” Vs. “Sinicization”: An Ineffaceable Paradox Within China’s Modernization Process / Contradictions Within Enlightenment Ideas / Rural Reconstruction, The Nation-State And China’s Modernity Problem: Reflections On Liang Shuming’s Rural Reconstruction Theory And Its Practice / Who Is Afraid Of Lu Xun? The Politics Of “Debates About Lu Xun” (鲁迅论争lu Xun Lun Zheng) And The Question Of His Legacy In Post-Revolution China / Progress Theory: The Constraint On China’s Cultural Renaissance / “One And Three, Three And One”: The Impact Of The Cultural Revolution On Chinese Modernity / Why Did The Cultural Revolution End? / A Unique Transcendence: Deng Xiaoping’s China And Mao Zedong’s China / The Impact Of The Cultural Revolution On Reform Era Political Culture / The Influence Of China’s Cultural Tradition Of Revolution On Reform-Period Conceptions Of Modernity / The Chinese Revolution And The Self Identity Of The Chinese Nation / Comments On Gong Yuzhi’s “A Unique Transcendence” And Roderick Macfarquhar’s “The Impact Of The Cultural Revolution On Reform-Era Political Culture” / China’s Social Transformation And Two Types Of Modernity / Confucian Marxism And Its Implications In The Current Age Of Globalization / The Cold War, Imperial Aesthetics, And Area Studies / Themes For China: Modern Arts, Modern Conflict / Index / T.Y. Cao , X. Zhong and L. Kebin -- Cao Tianyu -- Chen Lai -- Liao Kebin -- Liu Dong -- Liu Xiaogan -- Shih Yuan-Kang -- Joël Thoraval -- Yu Keping -- Xu Jilin -- Lu Xinyu -- Zhong Xueping and Zhong Xueping -- He Qing -- Tang Shaojie -- Han Shaogong -- Gong Yuzhi -- Roderick Macfarquhar -- Cao Tianyu -- Lin Chun -- Lin Chun -- Gao Like -- Chen Weigang -- Wang Ban -- Marshall Berman -- T.Y. Cao , X. Zhong and L. Kebin.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
In face of rapid social and economic changes since the late 1970s, where is China transforming toward? If culture, in the form values, ideals, and ideological struggles, plays a key role in China’s latest round of social transformations, what are the cultural legacies and resources that are at play and in what ways they do so? This collection of essays aims at addressing these questions. Written by some of the leading intellectuals and thinkers, in and outside of contemporary China, these essays, in different ways, re-examine and reflect on the extent to which three major cultural legacies, namely traditional, May Fourth, and socialist, can function as cultural resources under the changed and changing social and economic conditions of the reform era.
9789047428619
10.1163/ej.9789004175167.i-447 DOI
2010003658
Social change--History--China--20th century.
Social values--History--China--20th century.
Political culture--History--China--20th century.
China--Civilization--1976-2002.
China--Social conditions--1976-2000.
China--Politics and government--1976-2002.
China--History--Influence.--Cultural Revolution, 1966-1976.
DS779.23 / .W4413 2010
951.05
Translated from Chinese.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / Introduction / “Consider The Other More Important Than The Self ”: Liang Shuming’s View Of Confucian Ethics / The Basic Form, Actual Form, And Potential Form Of Neo-Confucianism: Considering The Historical Function And Practical Significance Of Neo-Confucianism / Individual Identification And The Realm Of Moral Character / Classical And Modern Readings Of Laozi’s Ziran / The Isomorphism Of Family And State And The Integration Of Church And State: On The Differences Between The Confucian Political Tradition And Democratic Politics / Confucian Experience And Philosophical Discourse: Reflections On Some Aporiae In Contemporary Neo-Confucianism / “Westernization” Vs. “Sinicization”: An Ineffaceable Paradox Within China’s Modernization Process / Contradictions Within Enlightenment Ideas / Rural Reconstruction, The Nation-State And China’s Modernity Problem: Reflections On Liang Shuming’s Rural Reconstruction Theory And Its Practice / Who Is Afraid Of Lu Xun? The Politics Of “Debates About Lu Xun” (鲁迅论争lu Xun Lun Zheng) And The Question Of His Legacy In Post-Revolution China / Progress Theory: The Constraint On China’s Cultural Renaissance / “One And Three, Three And One”: The Impact Of The Cultural Revolution On Chinese Modernity / Why Did The Cultural Revolution End? / A Unique Transcendence: Deng Xiaoping’s China And Mao Zedong’s China / The Impact Of The Cultural Revolution On Reform Era Political Culture / The Influence Of China’s Cultural Tradition Of Revolution On Reform-Period Conceptions Of Modernity / The Chinese Revolution And The Self Identity Of The Chinese Nation / Comments On Gong Yuzhi’s “A Unique Transcendence” And Roderick Macfarquhar’s “The Impact Of The Cultural Revolution On Reform-Era Political Culture” / China’s Social Transformation And Two Types Of Modernity / Confucian Marxism And Its Implications In The Current Age Of Globalization / The Cold War, Imperial Aesthetics, And Area Studies / Themes For China: Modern Arts, Modern Conflict / Index / T.Y. Cao , X. Zhong and L. Kebin -- Cao Tianyu -- Chen Lai -- Liao Kebin -- Liu Dong -- Liu Xiaogan -- Shih Yuan-Kang -- Joël Thoraval -- Yu Keping -- Xu Jilin -- Lu Xinyu -- Zhong Xueping and Zhong Xueping -- He Qing -- Tang Shaojie -- Han Shaogong -- Gong Yuzhi -- Roderick Macfarquhar -- Cao Tianyu -- Lin Chun -- Lin Chun -- Gao Like -- Chen Weigang -- Wang Ban -- Marshall Berman -- T.Y. Cao , X. Zhong and L. Kebin.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
In face of rapid social and economic changes since the late 1970s, where is China transforming toward? If culture, in the form values, ideals, and ideological struggles, plays a key role in China’s latest round of social transformations, what are the cultural legacies and resources that are at play and in what ways they do so? This collection of essays aims at addressing these questions. Written by some of the leading intellectuals and thinkers, in and outside of contemporary China, these essays, in different ways, re-examine and reflect on the extent to which three major cultural legacies, namely traditional, May Fourth, and socialist, can function as cultural resources under the changed and changing social and economic conditions of the reform era.
9789047428619
10.1163/ej.9789004175167.i-447 DOI
2010003658
Social change--History--China--20th century.
Social values--History--China--20th century.
Political culture--History--China--20th century.
China--Civilization--1976-2002.
China--Social conditions--1976-2000.
China--Politics and government--1976-2002.
China--History--Influence.--Cultural Revolution, 1966-1976.
DS779.23 / .W4413 2010
951.05