The rise of modern Chinese thought /

The rise of modern Chinese thought /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:	Wang, Hui, 1959- author.
Uniform title:	Xian dai Zhongguo si xiang de xing qi. Shang juan. English
Imprint:	Cambridge, Massachusetts ; London, England : Harvard University Press, 2023. ©2023
Description:	xxviii, 1059 pages ; 25 cm
Language:	English
Subject:	Philosophy, Chinese -- 19th century. Philosophy, Chinese -- 20th century. Confucian education -- China. Confucianism -- China. Civilization. Confucian education. Confucianism. Intellectual life. Philosophy, Chinese. China -- Intellectual life. China -- Civilization. China.
Format:	Print Book
URL for this record:	http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/13149378
Related Items:	Translation of: Xian dai Zhongguo si xiang de xing qi. Shang juan. Abridgement of (work): Xian dai Zhongguo si xiang de xing qi.

Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:	Hill, Michael (Michael Gibbs), editor.
ISBN:	9780674046764 0674046765 9780674293021
Notes:	Translation of an abridged version of a work originally published in Chinese as Xian dai Zhongguo si xiang de xing qi in 2004. This translation focuses on Part One (volumes 1-2) of the original text. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Summary:	"Wang Hui asks what it means for China to be modern and for modernity to be Chinese. Is there a rupture between tradition and modernity in China? How has Confucian thought evolved? Did China become modern in the Middle Ages? A deep intellectual history, The Rise of Modern Chinese Thought revises our senses of both modernity and Chinese philosophy"--
Other form:	ebook version : 9780674293021

Table of Contents:

Preface to the English Edition
Editor's Introduction
1. Heavenly Principle and the Propensity of the Times
2. Heavenly Principle and the Centralized State
3. The Transformation of "Things"
4. Classics and History (1)
5. Classics and History (2)
6. Inner and Outer (1): The Concept of Ritual China and Empire
7. Inner and Outer (2): Empire and Nation-State
8. Confucian Universalism and the Self-Transformation of Empire
Notes
Translators
Index