The Confucian-Legalist State proposes a new theory of social change and, in doing so, analyzes the patterns of Chinese history, such as the rise and persistence of a unified empire, the continuous domination of Confucianism, and China's inability to develop industrial capitalism without Western imperialism.
The Confucian-Legalist State proposes a new theory of social change and, in doing so, analyzes the patterns of Chinese history, such as the rise and persistence of a unified empire, the continuous domination of Confucianism, and China's inability to develop industrial capitalism without Western imperialism.
Dingxin Zhao is Max Palevsky Professor of Sociology at the University of Chicago and the author of The Power of Tiananmen: State-Society Relations and the 1989 Beijing Student Movement.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * A Disclaimer * Maps * Part I. Empirical and Theoretical Considerations * Introduction * Chapter 1: A Theory of Historical Change * Part II. The Historical Background of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty * Chapter 2: The Western Zhou (ca. 1045-771 BCE) Order and Its Decline * Chapter 3: The Historical Setting of Eastern Zhou, an Age of War * Part III. War-driven Dynamism in Eastern Zhou * Chapter 4: The Age of Hegemons (770-546 BCE) * Chapter 5: The Age of Transition (545-420 BCE) * Chapter 6: In the Age of Total War (419-221 BCE): (1) Philosophies and * Philosophers * Chapter 7: In the Age of Total War: (2) Absolutism Prevailing * Chapter 8: In the Age of Total War: (3) Qin and the Drive toward Unification * Chapter 9: Western Han and the Advent of the Confucian-Legalist State * Part IV. The Confucian-Legalist State and Patterns of Chinese History * Chapter 10: Pre-Song Challenges to the Confucian-Legalist * Political Framework and Song Responses * Chapter 11: Relations between Nomads and Settled Chinese in History * Chapter 12: Neo-Confucianism and the Advent of a "Confucian Society" * Chapter 13: Market Economy under the Confucian-Legalist State * Concluding Remarks * References
* Preface * A Disclaimer * Maps * Part I. Empirical and Theoretical Considerations * Introduction * Chapter 1: A Theory of Historical Change * Part II. The Historical Background of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty * Chapter 2: The Western Zhou (ca. 1045-771 BCE) Order and Its Decline * Chapter 3: The Historical Setting of Eastern Zhou, an Age of War * Part III. War-driven Dynamism in Eastern Zhou * Chapter 4: The Age of Hegemons (770-546 BCE) * Chapter 5: The Age of Transition (545-420 BCE) * Chapter 6: In the Age of Total War (419-221 BCE): (1) Philosophies and * Philosophers * Chapter 7: In the Age of Total War: (2) Absolutism Prevailing * Chapter 8: In the Age of Total War: (3) Qin and the Drive toward Unification * Chapter 9: Western Han and the Advent of the Confucian-Legalist State * Part IV. The Confucian-Legalist State and Patterns of Chinese History * Chapter 10: Pre-Song Challenges to the Confucian-Legalist * Political Framework and Song Responses * Chapter 11: Relations between Nomads and Settled Chinese in History * Chapter 12: Neo-Confucianism and the Advent of a "Confucian Society" * Chapter 13: Market Economy under the Confucian-Legalist State * Concluding Remarks * References
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