Limits to Autocracy: From Sung Neo-Confucianism to a Doctrine of Political RightsUniversity of Hawaii Press, 1995 M08 1 - 282 páginas Alan T. Wood examines the cultural identity of modern China in the context of authoritarianism in the Chinese political tradition. Taking on issues of key importance in the understanding of Chinese history, Wood leads readers to a reconsideration of neo-Confucian thinkers of the Northern Sung dynasty. Modern scholars have accused Sung neo-Confucians of advocating a doctrine of unconditional obedience to the ruler--of "revering the emperor and expelling the barbarian"--and thereby inhibiting the rise of democracy in China. Wood refutes this dominant view by arguing that Sung neo-Confucians intended to limit the power of the emperor, not enhance it. |
Contenido
The Background of NeoConfucianism 555555 | 25 |
Background of the Chunch iu Commentaries | 55 |
Statecraft and Natural Law in the West and China | 132 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Limits to Autocracy: From Sung Neo-Confucianism to a Doctrine of Political ... Alan T. Wood Vista previa limitada - 1995 |
Limits to Autocracy: From Sung Neo-Confucianism to a Doctrine of Political ... Alan T. Wood Vista previa limitada - 1995 |
Limits to Autocracy: From Sung Neo-Confucianism to a Doctrine of Political ... Alan T. Wood Vista de fragmentos - 1995 |
Términos y frases comunes
Referencias a este libro
Human Rights in Chinese Thought: A Cross-Cultural Inquiry Stephen C. Angle Vista previa limitada - 2002 |
Surviving Capitalism: How We Learned to Live with the Market and Remained ... Erik Ringmar Vista previa limitada - 2005 |