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El. knyga: Politics of Affective Relations: East Asia and Beyond

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In The Politics of Affective Relations, editors Daniel Bell and Hahm Chaihark refine our understanding of the East Asian conception of the self by examining how that conception was formulated, reproduced, and utilized throughout history. Sparked by a strong dissatisfaction with the state over many discourses regarding East Asian politics, this volume moves beyond the simplistic exchange of polemics regarding "Asian Values" and reaches a more nuanced understanding of "relationality." By bringing together a collection of articles authored by experts in a variety of academic disciplines, Bell and Hahm scrutinize how the East Asian emphasis on "relationality" manifests itself in various real-life settings such as the family, the economy, politics, and the legal system. This volume will provide readers with a broader perspective on and a deeper appreciation for the pervasive nature of "relationality" in East Asia.

Recenzijos

This book brings the study of Confucian values fully into current-day social science scholarship.It draws on the appropriate disciplinary studies, examines long-term change in Chinese and Korean societies through solid evidence, and refrains from both idealizing East Asian ways and assuming that they are disappearing in favor of Western practices. More than other sources, it explains how and why approaches to human relations in this region continue to have distinctive features. -- Gilbert Rozman, Princeton University

Acknowledgments vii
Introduction: The Politics of Affective Relations in East Asia 1(16)
Daniel A. Bell and Hahm Chaihark
Part I: Toward a Political Theory of Affective Relations
1 Confucian Perspectives on Pluralism, Gender Equality, and the Family
17(24)
David B. Wong
2 Confucianism and the Public Sphere: Five Relationships Plus One?
41(20)
Fred R. Dallmayr
3 Exploring the Nonfamilial in Confucian Political Philosophy
61(14)
Joseph Chan
4 Is a Confucian Family-Oriented Civil Society Possible?
75(22)
Ruiping Fan
5 The Personal Is Political: Confucianism and Liberal Feminism
97(24)
Sin Yee Chan
Part II: Probing the History of Affective Relations
6 Selected Confucian Networks and Values in Society and the Economy
121(28)
Hoyt Cleveland Tillman
7 The Political Ambiguity of Voluntary Associations: Chinese Forms of Civic Possibility, Past and Present
149(20)
R. Bin Wong
8 Rethinking Civil Society in China: An Interpretative Approach
169(32)
Liang Zhiping
9 Democracy in Korea and the Myth of Civil Society
201
Sung Ho Kist
Part III: Locating Affective Relations in Institutional Contexts
10 From Relations to Rules: A Theoretical Explanation and Empirical Evidence
217(14)
Shaonmin Li
11 Social Networks, Electronic Commerce, and Economic Liberalization in China
231(18)
Jane K. Winn
12 Social Networks, Civil Society, Democracy, and Rule of Law: A New Conceptual Framework
249(28)
Randall Peerenboom
13 Negotiating Confucian Civility through Constitutional Discourse
277(32)
Hahm Chaihark
Index 309(8)
About the Contributors 317
Daniel A. Bell is Associate Professor in the Department of Public and Social Administration at the City University of Hong Kong. Hahm Chaihark is Chair Professor of Korean Studies Program at Yonsei University.