Weiming Tu

Weiming Du

Seventeen scholars from varying fields here consider the implications of Confucian concerns--self-cultivation, regulation of the family, social civility, moral education, well-being of the people, governance of the state, and universal peace--in industrial East Asia.

Moral Education and Economic Culture in Japan and the Four Mini-dragons

Confucian Traditions in East Asian Modernity

Xinzhong Yao

While having substantially declined in political and social influence, Confucianism was revived by leading intellectuals (so-called Modern New Confucians) in the twentieth century to deal with perennial problems facing modern people and society. It is against this background that Confucian Studies has become an increasingly important subject taught in universities and colleges in North America, Europe, East Asia, and Australia. With more and more universities and colleges offering courses on or relating to Confucian philosophy, ethics, religion, and politics, this new collection from Routledge answers the urgent need for a source book in contemporary Confucian Studies.

Critical Concepts in Asian Philosophy

Confucian Studies

Mary Evelyn Tucker

The second and final volume of the most important work ever to appear in English on Confucian spiritual thought and practice.

Confucian Spirituality

Harvard-Yenching Professor of Chinese History Philosophy and Confucian Studies Tu Wei-Ming

Tu Wei-ming is the foremost exponent of Confucian thought in the United States today. Over the last two decades he has been developing a creative scholarly interpretation of Confucian humanism as a living tradition. The result is a work of interpretive brilliance that revitalizes Confucian thought, making it a legitimate concern of contemporary philosophical reflections.

Selfhood as Creative Transformation

Confucian Thought

Tou Wei-Ming

Tu (Wei-ming)

Wang Yang-ming's Youth (1472-1509)

Neo-Confucian Thought in Action

Weiming Tu

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