Studies on Contemporary Chinese Philosophy (1949-2009) (Modern Chinese Philosophy, 14)

Guo Qiyong's edited volume offers a detailed look at research on Chinese philosophy published in Chinese from 1949-2009. The chapters in this volume are broken down into either the major themes or time periods in the history of Chinese philosophy. Contents Translator’s Introduction Introduction Looking Back and Reflecting on Sixty Years of Research on Chinese Philosophy 1 Two Big Stages and Five Small Stages 2 The Eight Big Fields that Have Been Popular in the Last Thirty Years Chapter 1 The Fusion of East and West and the Establishment of Chinese Philosophy as a Discipline in the Early Twentieth Century 1.1 Wang Guowei, Liang Qichao, and Chinese Philosophy as a Discipline 1.2 The Paradigm of Hu Shi and Feng Youlan—Under the Influence of Anglo-American Philosophy 1.3 The Paradigms of Guo Moruo and Hou Wailu—Under the Influence of Marxism Chapter 2 The Early Achievements in Research on Chinese Philosophy (1949–1978) 2.1 Chinese Philosophy under the Direction of Marxism 2.2 Chinese Philosophy’s Paradigm of the “Two Pairs” and the Corresponding Debate 2.3 The Initial Academic Achievements of Research in Chinese Philosophy Chapter 3 Transformations of Research in Chinese Philosophy (1978–2009) 3.1 Liberation in Thought and the Shifting Research Paradigm 3.2 Historical Research and Research in Philosophical Categories 3.3 Subjectivity of Chinese Philosophy and Paradigm Reconstruction Chapter 4 Research on Pre-Qin Philosophy 4.1 Confucianism 4.2 Daoism 4.3 Mohism 4.4 The Logicians, Legalists, and Military Strategists Chapter 5 Philosophical Research on the Qin-Han and Sui-Tang Periods 5.1 Philosophical Thought in the Qin-Han 5.2 Wei-Jin Xuanxue 5.3 The Collation of Classical Buddhist Texts and the History of Chinese Buddhism 5.4 Major Buddhist Schools 5.5 The Collation of Daoist Texts and the History of Chinese Daoism 5.6 Daoist Schools 5.7 Sui-Tang Confucianism and School of Confucian Classics Chapter 6 Research on Song-Ming Neo-Confucianism 6.1 Cheng-Zhu Neo-Confucianism 6.2 The Lu-Wang School of Mind 6.3 The Qi Tradition and Early Enlightenment Chapter 7 Studies in Early Modern and Modern Chinese Philosophy 7.1 Research in Early Modern Philosophy 7.2 The Sinicization of Marxist Philosophy 7.3 Modern New Confucianism 7.4 Liberalism Chapter 8 Contemporary Scholarship on Chinese Classics 8.1 Classics and the Study of Classics as the Foundation of Chinese Culture 8.2 The Study of the Zhou Yi and Its Commentaries since the 1950s 8.3 Overview of the Scholarship on Shi and Shu in Recent Years Chapter 9 A Study of Minorities Philosophy 9.1 The Rise and Controversy of “Minorities Philosophy” 9.2 Specific Research 9.3 A Comprehensive History of and Monograph on the Philosophy of All Ethnic Groups 9.4 Trends Chapter 10 Studies on Ancient Philosophy of Nature and the Philosophy of Science and Technology 10.1 Ancient Philosophy of Nature and Its Characteristics 10.2 Philosophical Thinking in Ancient Science and Technology 10.3 On the Relationship between Ancient Philosophy and Science and Technology 10.4 Ancient Philosophy of Nature and the Research Method of the Philosophy of Science and Technology Chapter 11 Studies in Classical Logic and Epistemology 11.1 Research in the History of Chinese Logic 11.2 Problems in Research on Chinese Logic 11.3 Major Developments in the Study of Classical Epistemology 11.4 Research Paradigms in the Study of Chinese Logic and Classical Epistemology Chapter 12 Studies on Ancient Social and Political Philosophy 12.1 Three Stages of Studies on Ancient Political Philosophy 12.2 Contemporary Research on Ancient Political Philosophy 12.3 Specific Topics of Scholarship on Ancient Political Philosophy in Recent Years 12.4 The Methodological Reflection and Prospects of Scholarship on Ancient Political Philosophy 12.5 Society, Religion, Ethics, and Rites in Ancient China Chapter 13 Excavated Bamboo and Silk Texts in Scholarship on the History of Chinese Philosophy 13.1 Relevant Excavated Texts of the Last Six Decades 13.2 Excavated Texts and Scholarship on Classics and Masters Literature Afterword Glossary of Historical Texts Glossary of Personal Names Transl. by Paul J. D'Ambrosio.0Guo Qiyong's edited volume on contemporary Chinese philosophy offers a detailed look at research on Chinese philosophy published from 1949-2009 in Mainland China and Taiwan. The chapters in this volume are broken down into either major themes or time periods in the history of Chinese philosophy. In each chapter after summarizing significant aspects of a particular theme or time period, lists are drawn up of the most important works, along with comments on their individual contributions. 0This volume allows readers to both familiarize themselves with specific texts and become immersed in the more general philosophical discourse surrounding the history of Chinese philosophy. It provides an in-depth look into serious debates and major discoveries in Chinese language philosophical scholarship from 1949-2009