Titlebook: Reconstructionist Confucianism; Rethinking Morality Ruiping Fan Book 2010 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2010 Confucianism.Moral.chi

Ledger

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Which Care? Whose Responsibility? And Why family? Filial Piety and Long Term Care for the Elderlyurtured in the family through filial piety towards the elderly. As a consequence, it is a shocking state of affairs that the highest suicide rate occurs in the group of persons aged 65 years and older.

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Towards a Directed, Benevolent Market Polity: Looking Beyond Social Democratic Approaches to Health rementioned East Asian systems relies in great measure on private expenditures supplemented by savings accounts. Western nations, on the other hand, typically exhibit government funding and wariness about healthcare savings accounts. This chapter argues that these and other differences between Pacif

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How Egalitarianism Corrupted Chinese Medicine: Recovering the Synergy of the Pursuit of Virtue and Pnzhen are rapidly approaching a level of economic development equal to areas in Western Europe and North America. These areas of China possess physicians, hospitals, and health care resources comparable to the best in the developed world. In contrast, in rural areas of western China, resources in ge

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Human Dominion Over Nature: Following the Sagesss ethics from that affirmed in the Occident. To appreciate the differences requires attending to the ways in which Confucian morality structures the relationship between humans and nature. In this chapter, a reconstructionist Confucian account is brought to bear on the ethics, epistemology, and met

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Rites as the Foundations of Human Civilization: Rethinking the Role of the Confucian ,requirements. Instead, rituals provide concrete and detailed instructions, specifying what individuals should say and do in particular contexts. Evidently, every civilization or tradition carries distinct, important rituals in its community.