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Confucianism has been a foundational component of East Asian culture, religion, society, and government for millennia, and its visibility and significance have continued to expand in recent decades. Confucianism is often elusive, challenging categories and theoretical stances of the academy and yet simultaneously seeming to merge with a broader culture. Confucianism has spread with Chinese emigration; it has also spread through the interest of American and European academics who have identified with its scholarly and ethical commitments. While it was once declared a dying tradition, today knowledge of Confucianism is vital to understanding and engaging modern East and Southeast Asia.
Comprised of thirty-eight original essays by experts from a wide range of disciplines, The Oxford Handbook of Confucianism covers the Confucian tradition chronologically, geographically, and topically through textured and innovative examinations of foundational subjects and emerging topics in Confucian studies. Confucianism in China is critically examined, from ancient legends through medieval and early modern China to contemporary manifestations. Essays also consider the tradition in the wider East Asian culture and beyond, notably in Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia, and the recently emerged "Boston Confucianism." A series of topical essays study Confucianism's always complicated integration with cultural, social, religious, and political forms, using a range of vantage points including gender, family, ethics, visual and literary arts, government, education, ritual, and modern culture.
Contents
Preface, Jennifer Oldstone-Moore
Part I: Introductory Essays
Confucianism and "Confucianism": Describing and Problematizing the Tradition, Jeffrey L. Richey
The Construction of Confucianism in East Asia, Nicolas Zufferey
The Construction of Confucianism in Europe and the Americas: Confucius and Confucian Sayings Across the Centuries, Lionel M Jensen
Part II: The Development of Confucianism in China
The Confucian Legendary Past, Yuri Pines
Confucius and the Zhou Dynasty, Scott Bradley Cook
The Analects, Peimin Ni
Mencius, Jim Behuniak
Xunzi: The Quintessential Confucian, Lee Dian Rainey
The Confucian Classics, Newell Ann Van Auken
Early Imperial Confucianism, Keith N. Knapp
The Formation of Neo-Confucianism in the Song Dynasty, Tze-ki Hon
Re-forming Confucianism: Zhu Xi's Synthesis, Joseph A. Adler
Late Imperial Confucianism, Pauline C. Lee
Imperialism, Reform, and the End of Institutional Confucianism in the Late Qing, Kai-wing Chow
Confucianism in Republican China, 1911-1949, Jennifer Oldstone-Moore
Confucianism in the Taiwan, Republic of China, Chun-chieh Huang
Confucianism in the People's Republic of China, Tongdong Bai
Images of Confucius Through the Ages, Deborah Sommer
Part III: Confucianism Beyond China
Confucianism in Japan, Kiri Paramore
Confucianism in Japan: The Tokugawa Era, John A. Tucker
Confucianism in Korea, Michael J. Pettid
Confucianism in Korea: Choson Dynasty, Youngmin Kim, Youngyeon Kim
Confucianism in Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia, Eddie C.Y. Kuo, Qingjuan Sun
Confucianism in Vietnam, John K. Whitmore
Boston Confucianism, Robert Cummings Neville
Part IV: Topical Studies of Confucianism
Confucianism and Education, Linda Walton
Confucianism and the Family, Robert L. Moore
Confucianism and Social Structure, Alan T. Wood
Confucianism and the State, Sungmoon Kim
Confucianism and Gender, Sin Yee Chan
Confucianism and the Lives of Women, Li-hsia Lisa Rosenlee
Confucianism and Literature, Michael A. Fuller, Martin W. Huang
Confucianism and Visual Arts, Julia K. Murray
Confucianism and Modern Culture, Christian Jochim
Confucianism and Ritual, Hagop Sarkissian
Confucianism and Contemporary Ethics, Tim Connolly
Confucianism and Chinese Religion, Ronnie Littlejohn
Confucianism as a Religion, Yong Chen
