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Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by De Gruyter July 27, 2016

21 Origins of Justice Theory in China and West

  • Deng Xiaomang
From the journal Yearbook for Eastern and Western Philosophy
https://doi.org/10.1515/yewph-2016-0023
Published Online: 2016-7-27
Published in Print: 2016-7-25

© 2016 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston

From the journal
Yearbook for Eastern and Western Philosophy
Yearbook for Eastern and Western Philosophy
Volume 2016 Issue 1

Journal and Issue

Articles in the same Issue

Masthead
Editorial Preface
Contents
1 Preface
2 The Current Situation of Chinese Philosophy: Problems and Tasks
3 Chinese Philosophy – Philosophy in China
I Public Sphere and Globalization
4 The Publicity of Reason(ing)
5 Digitalization: Another Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere?
II Fundamental Philosophical Questions in Public Sphere
6 Pluralism, Autonomy and Public Deliberation
7 Kant on the Public Sphere and Some Reflections on Hannah Arendt and the Contemporary Intercultural Discussion
8 The Public Sphere and the Faculty of Judgment: Hannah Arendt’s Theses on Public Opinion
9 On Political Freedom in Public Sphere in View of the Contrast Between Téchne and Túche – A Comparison Between Arendt and Heidegger
10 Habermas on Instrumental Reasoning in Public Sphere
III Public Sphere and Ethics
11 Republicity
12 Changing the Imperial Mindset
13 Communicative Power and the Public Sphere
IV The Problem of Public Sphere in Asian Cultures
14 Public Sphere and Open Society from the Perspective of Axial Age China
15 How to Jointly Decide What Ought to Be Done?
16 The Confucian Concept of “Cheng” (Integrity) in Relation to Publicity and Justice
V Public Sphere and Democracy
17 National and International Public Spheres and the Protection of Human Rights
18 International Justice and the Limit of Public Reason
19 Privacy and/in the Public Sphere
20 Context, Perspective and Research Method: Several Problems of the Research on Publicness
VI Publicity and Justice
21 Origins of Justice Theory in China and West
22 Representation, Political and Juridical
23 Tolerance and the Legitimacy of Law
24 Justice, Primary Goods and Public Reason
25 The Ethics of Whistleblowing
26 Practical Wisdom in Confucian Philosophy
27 The Challenges of Cognitive Science to Philosophy
28 On “Intentionality” and “Meta- Intentionality” in Eastern and Western Philosophies of Consciousness
29 Marx’s Theory of the Historical Path and its Commitment to Concretization
30 Characteristics of Chinese Philosophy and the Chinese National Spirit
31 Utopisches Denken in der Chinesischen Gegenwartsphilosophie
Bio-Bibliography
Name Index
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