Confucianism, Democratization, and Human Rights in Taiwan 在线电子书 图书标签: 政治学 英文原版 海外中国研究 新书记 政治科学 政治哲学 台湾研究 台湾
发表于2024-11-23
Confucianism, Democratization, and Human Rights in Taiwan 在线电子书 pdf 下载 txt下载 epub 下载 mobi 下载 2024
The language is so clean. But I kinda doubt the credibility of this case study cuz the authors are foreigners......lol.....still highly recommend this book for students who are interested in religion....or Confucianism
评分数据整合能力还不错,一样说明只能将东亚价值和民主化的关系解释为contingent。
评分数据整合能力还不错,一样说明只能将东亚价值和民主化的关系解释为contingent。
评分The language is so clean. But I kinda doubt the credibility of this case study cuz the authors are foreigners......lol.....still highly recommend this book for students who are interested in religion....or Confucianism
评分数据整合能力还不错,一样说明只能将东亚价值和民主化的关系解释为contingent。
Joel S. Fetzer is professor of political science at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California.
J. Christopher Soper is Distinguished Professor of political science at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California.
Responding to the “Asian values” debate over the compatibility of Confucianism and liberal democracy, Confucianism, Democratization, and Human Rights in Taiwan, by Joel S. Fetzer and J. Christopher Soper, offers a rigorous, systematic investigation of the contributions of Confucian thought to democratization and the protection of women, indigenous peoples, and press freedom in Taiwan. Relying upon a unique combination of empirical analysis of public opinion surveys, legislative debates, public school textbooks, and interviews with leading Taiwanese political actors, this essential study documents the changing role of Confucianism in Taiwan’s recent political history. While the ideology largely bolstered authoritarian rule in the past and played little role in Taiwan’s democratization, the belief system is now in the process of transforming itself in a pro-democratic direction. In contrast to those who argue that Confucianism is inherently authoritarian, the authors contend that Confucianism is capable of multiple interpretations, including ones that legitimate democratic forms of government. At both the mass and the elite levels, Confucianism remains a powerful ideology in Taiwan despite or even because of the island’s democratization. Borrowing from Max Weber’s sociology of religion, the writers provide a distinctive theoretical argument for how an ideology like Confucianism can simultaneously accommodate itself to modernity and remain faithful to its core teachings as it decouples itself from the state. In doing so, Fetzer and Soper argue, Confucianism is behaving much like Catholicism, which moved from a position of ambivalence or even opposition to democracy to one of full support. The results of this study have profound implications for other Asian countries such as China and Singapore, which are also Confucian but have not yet made a full transition to democracy.
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Confucianism, Democratization, and Human Rights in Taiwan 在线电子书 pdf 下载 txt下载 epub 下载 mobi 下载 2024