About This Book
Table of Contents:
| Acknowledgments | ||
| Foreword | Wang Gungwu | |
| Introduction: On the Possibility of Chinese Thought as Global Theory | Leigh Jenco | |
| Part I. | Chinese Theory and the Conditions of Knowledge | |
| 1 | Knowing How to Be: The Dangers of Putting (Chinese) Thought into Action | Gloria Davies |
| 2 | Grounding Normativity in Ritual: A Rereading of Confucian Texts | Takahiro Nakajima |
| 3 | Attitudes in Action: Maoism as Emotional Political Theory | Timothy Cheek |
| 4 | Attitudes in Action: Maoism as Emotional Political Theory | Guanjun Wu |
| Part II. | Chinese Theories across Time and Space | |
| 5 | New Communities for New Knowledge: Theorizing the Movement of Ideas across Space | Leigh Jenco |
| 6 | The Evolution and Identity of Confucianism: The Precedence Principle in Reforming Tradition | Chenyang Li |
| 7 | Being in Time: What Medieval Chinese Theorists Can Teach Us about Causation | Ignacio Villagran and Miranda Brown |
| 8 | China’s Present as the World’s Future: China and “Rule of Law” in a Post-Fordist World | Michael W. Dowdle |
| Appendix: Character List | ||
| List of Contributors | ||
| Index |
Information
Leigh Jenco ed.(Takahiro Nakajima et al.,)
Chinese Thought as Global Theory: Diversifying Knowledge Production in the Social Sciences and Humanities
State University of New York Press, X, ii+ 250 pages, June 2016, ISBN: 978-1-4384-6045-1
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