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7. Tian Xia: A Confucian Model of National Identity and International Relations
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Preface xi
- Acknowledgments xvii
- Notes on Abbreviations, Key Terms, and Translations xxiii
- 1. Why Confucianism? Which Confucianism? 1
- 2. Confucianism on Political Legitimacy : For the People, of the People, but Not by the People 32
- 3. A Confucian Hybrid Regime as an Answer to Democratic Problems 52
- 4. The Superiority of the Confucian Hybrid Regime Defended 83
- 5. Compassion as the New Social Glue in the Society of Strangers 110
- 6. Conflict in the Expansion of Care: The Private versus the Public 138
- 7. Tian Xia: A Confucian Model of National Identity and International Relations 175
- 8. Humane Responsibility Overrides Sovereignty: A Confucian Theory of Just War 214
- 9. A Confucian Theory of Rights 240
- Postscript 285
- References 291
- Index 305
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Preface xi
- Acknowledgments xvii
- Notes on Abbreviations, Key Terms, and Translations xxiii
- 1. Why Confucianism? Which Confucianism? 1
- 2. Confucianism on Political Legitimacy : For the People, of the People, but Not by the People 32
- 3. A Confucian Hybrid Regime as an Answer to Democratic Problems 52
- 4. The Superiority of the Confucian Hybrid Regime Defended 83
- 5. Compassion as the New Social Glue in the Society of Strangers 110
- 6. Conflict in the Expansion of Care: The Private versus the Public 138
- 7. Tian Xia: A Confucian Model of National Identity and International Relations 175
- 8. Humane Responsibility Overrides Sovereignty: A Confucian Theory of Just War 214
- 9. A Confucian Theory of Rights 240
- Postscript 285
- References 291
- Index 305
