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Constitutional law --- Constitutional history --- Law and socialism --- Law and economic development --- China. --- China --- Politics and government --- Droit constitutionnel --- Droit et socialisme --- Développement économique --- Law and socialism. --- Law and economic development. --- Institutions politiques --- Histoire constitutionnelle --- Droit --- Chine --- Constitution (1982) --- Politique et gouvernement --- 328 <51> --- BPB1209 --- Constitution --- Parlement. Volksvertegenwoordiging. Regering en parlement--China --- Grondwet --- 328 <51> Parlement. Volksvertegenwoordiging. Regering en parlement--China --- Communism and law --- Law and communism --- Marxian jurisprudence --- Marxist jurisprudence --- Marxian legal theory --- Marxist legal theory --- Socialism and law --- Socialism --- Economic development and law --- Law and development --- Economic development --- Zhonghua Renmin Gongheguo xian fa (1982) --- 中华人民共和国宪法 (1982) --- 中華人民共和國憲法 (1982) --- Droit et socialisme. --- Droit. --- Histoire constitutionnelle. --- Public law. Constitutional law --- costituzione --- forfatning --- конституция --- ústava --- grondwet --- författning --- Σύνταγμα --- põhiseadus --- Constitución --- konstitucija --- alkotmány --- ustava --- ustav --- Constituição --- perustuslaki --- konstitūcija --- constitution --- устав --- constituție --- kushtetutë --- konstytucja --- kostituzzjoni --- Verfassung --- costituzione flessibile --- ústavní zákon --- alkotmánytörvény --- costituzione rigida --- konstitucionalismus --- loi constitutionnelle --- lei constitucional --- carta costituzionale --- alkotmányerejű törvény --- constitutionele wet --- Satversme --- ley constitucional --- grundlag --- alaptörvény --- konstitucionālās prasības --- ústavní systém --- forfatningslov --- врховен закон --- θεμελιώδης νόμος --- ley constitutiva --- legge costituzionale --- Verfassungsgesetz --- Kitajska --- Kína --- Hiina --- Čína --- An tSín --- Кина --- Kiina --- Kina --- Ķīna --- Cina --- Китай --- Chiny --- Κίνα --- Kinija --- iċ-Ċina --- Repubblica popolare cinese --- República Popular da China --- Čínská lidová republika --- Ķīnas Tautas Republika --- Λαϊκή Δημοκρατία της Κίνας --- Kínai Népköztársaság --- République populaire de Chine --- ČLR --- Народна република Китай --- Народна Република Кина --- Hiina Rahvavabariik --- Folkerepublikken Kina --- ir-Repubblika Popolari taċ-Ċina --- Republika Popullore e Kinës --- Volksrepubliek China --- НР Кина --- die Volksrepublik China --- Ljudska republika Kitajska --- Čínska ľudová republika --- Kinijos Liaudies Respublika --- Folkrepubliken Kina --- Chińska Republika Ludowa --- Republica Populară Chineză --- Narodna Republika Kina --- Kiinan kansantasavalta --- People’s Republic of China --- República Popular China --- bunreacht --- Constitutional law - China --- Constitutional history - China --- China - Politics and government - 2002 --- -Constitutional history --- -Droit constitutionnel --- Développement économique
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This book reinterprets classical Chinese philosophical tradition along the conceptual line of human dignity. Through extensive textual evidence, it illustrates that classical Confucianism, Mohism, and Daoism contained rich notions of dignity, which laid the foundation for human rights and political liberty in China, even though, historically, liberal democracy failed to grow out of the authoritarian soil in China. The book critically examines the causes that might have prevented the classical schools from developing a liberal tradition, while affirming their positive contributions to the human dignity concept. Analysing the inadequacies of the western concept of human dignity, the text covers relevant teachings of Kongzi, Mengzi, Xunzi, Mozi, Laozi, and Zhuangzi (in comparison with Rousseau). While the Confucian notions of humanity (Ren), righteousness (Yi), and gentleman (Junzi) bear most directly on the conception of dignity, Mohism and Daoism provide salutary corrections to the ossification of the orthodox Confucian practice (Li).
Philosophy, Asian. --- Philosophy, Chinese. --- Dignity --- Philosophy. --- Human dignity --- Chinese philosophy --- Values --- Non-Western Philosophy. --- Asian philosophy --- Oriental philosophy --- Philosophy, Oriental
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This book reinterprets classical Chinese philosophical tradition along the conceptual line of human dignity. Through extensive textual evidence, it illustrates that classical Confucianism, Mohism, and Daoism contained rich notions of dignity, which laid the foundation for human rights and political liberty in China, even though, historically, liberal democracy failed to grow out of the authoritarian soil in China. The book critically examines the causes that might have prevented the classical schools from developing a liberal tradition, while affirming their positive contributions to the human dignity concept. Analysing the inadequacies of the western concept of human dignity, the text covers relevant teachings of Kongzi, Mengzi, Xunzi, Mozi, Laozi, and Zhuangzi (in comparison with Rousseau). While the Confucian notions of humanity (Ren), righteousness (Yi), and gentleman (Junzi) bear most directly on the conception of dignity, Mohism and Daoism provide salutary corrections to the ossification of the orthodox Confucian practice (Li).
Philosophy --- Taoisme --- filosofie --- Confucius --- Asia
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