In The Politics of Affective Relations, editors Daniel Bell and Hahm Chaihark refine our understanding of the East Asian conception of the self by examining how that conception was formulated, reproduced, and utilized throughout history. By bringing together a collection of articles authored by experts in a variety of academic disciplines, Bell and Hahm scrutinize how the East Asian emphasis on "relationality" manifests itself in various real-life settings such as the family, the economy, politics, and the legal system. This volume will provide readers with a broader perspective on and a…mehr
In The Politics of Affective Relations, editors Daniel Bell and Hahm Chaihark refine our understanding of the East Asian conception of the self by examining how that conception was formulated, reproduced, and utilized throughout history. By bringing together a collection of articles authored by experts in a variety of academic disciplines, Bell and Hahm scrutinize how the East Asian emphasis on "relationality" manifests itself in various real-life settings such as the family, the economy, politics, and the legal system. This volume will provide readers with a broader perspective on and a deeper appreciation for the pervasive nature of "relationality" in East Asia.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Global Encounters: Studies in Comparative Political Theory
Edited by Daniel A. Bell and Hahm Chiahark - Contributions by Daniel A. Bell; Hahm Chaihark; Joseph Chan; Sin Yee Chan; Ruiping Fan; Tatiana Yu. Danilchenko; Sung Ho Kim; Shaomin Li; Randall Peerenboom; Hoyt Cleveland Tillman; Jane K. Winn; David B. Wong;
Inhaltsangabe
1 Introduction: The Politics of Affective Relations in East Asia 2 Part I:Toward a Political Theory of Affective Relations 3 Confucian Perspectives on Pluralism, Gender Equality, and the Family 4 Confucianism and the Public Sphere: Five Relationships Plus One? 5 Exploring the Non-familial in Confucian Political Philosophy 6 Is a Confucian Family-Oriented Civil Society Possible? 7 The Personal is Political: Confucianism and Liberal Feminism 8 Part II:Probing the History of Affective Relations 9 Selected Confucian Networks and Values in Society and the Economy 10 The Political Ambiguity of Voluntary Associations: Chinese Forms of Civic Possibility, Past and Present 11 Rethinking Civil Society in China: An Interpretative Approach 12 Democracy in Korea and the Myth of Civil Society 13 Part III: Locating Affective Relations in Institutional Contexts 14 From Relations to Rules: A Theoretical Explanation and Empirical Evidence 15 Social Networks, Electronic Commerce and Economic Liberalization in China 16 Social Networks, Civil Society, Democracy and Rule of Law: A New Conceptual Framework 17 Negotiating Confucian Civility Through Constitutional Discourse
1 Introduction: The Politics of Affective Relations in East Asia 2 Part I:Toward a Political Theory of Affective Relations 3 Confucian Perspectives on Pluralism, Gender Equality, and the Family 4 Confucianism and the Public Sphere: Five Relationships Plus One? 5 Exploring the Non-familial in Confucian Political Philosophy 6 Is a Confucian Family-Oriented Civil Society Possible? 7 The Personal is Political: Confucianism and Liberal Feminism 8 Part II:Probing the History of Affective Relations 9 Selected Confucian Networks and Values in Society and the Economy 10 The Political Ambiguity of Voluntary Associations: Chinese Forms of Civic Possibility, Past and Present 11 Rethinking Civil Society in China: An Interpretative Approach 12 Democracy in Korea and the Myth of Civil Society 13 Part III: Locating Affective Relations in Institutional Contexts 14 From Relations to Rules: A Theoretical Explanation and Empirical Evidence 15 Social Networks, Electronic Commerce and Economic Liberalization in China 16 Social Networks, Civil Society, Democracy and Rule of Law: A New Conceptual Framework 17 Negotiating Confucian Civility Through Constitutional Discourse
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