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  1. Benevolence ( ren) and family piety ( xiao): Analysis based on the Confucian doctrine of ren wei tian sheng(humans are born of tian).Zhichong Gong - forthcoming - Asian Philosophy.
    For Confucianism nowadays, the characteristics and relationship between benevolence and filial piety are crucial topics. This paper is a discussion of the relationship between benevolence and filial piety in Confucianism from a new doctrine, i.e. the doctrine of ren wei tian sheng 人为天生 (humans are born of tian). Confucianists believed that man’s existence as a human was derived from tian. This was extended to mean that, in contrast to being born into a family, part of being ‘human’ was also given (...)
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  • More than “for the sake of defense”.Qiyong Guo - 2008 - Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy 7 (3):317-324.
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  • Reframing the Issue in 13.18 of the Analects of Confucius: Family Privileges in Criminal Litigation and the Confucian Insight. [REVIEW]Xiaomei Yang - 2024 - Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy 23 (3):377-395.
    The sheep case in Analects 13.18 has generated a heated debate in contemporary Chinese philosophy for more than a decade. One side in this debate criticizes Confucius’ view in the sheep case and the other side defends Confucius’ position. Neither side’s reading of 13.18 is satisfactory. I argue that something important in the text has been overlooked and this omission may explain why neither side gives a satisfying reading. I offer in this essay a new reading of the sheep case (...)
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  • Towards critical aspects of Confucianism.Ľubomír Dunaj - 2016 - Ethics and Bioethics (in Central Europe) 6 (3-4):135-145.
    This paper consists of two parts. The first deals with the issue of whether it is possible to coherently employ the term ‘critical Confucian’ in general, i.e. whether it is a paradox or oxymoron. It will be argued that Confucianism should not be identified with any particular ideology and, therefore, can be critical. This critical potential, in turn, can be developed by bringing it into dialogue with Critical Theory. As such, the second part indicates, in an introductory way, some possible (...)
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