Προσθήκη στα αγαπημένα
A comparative exploration of Western and Chinese understandings of justice and their possible use to reframe Sino-American relations and international governance.
The concept of justice is central to politics: it justifies the ordering of society and the distribution of rewards. In Justice and International Order, Richard Ned Lebow and Feng Zhang compare and contrast Western and Chinese conceptions of justice. They argue that justice can almost invariably be reduced to the principles of fairness and equality, although they are developed and expressed differently in the two cultures. Lebow and Zhang show that there has been a noticeable shift in both in favoring equality over fairness in the modern era. They analyze the growing conflict between China and the West in the light of these conceptions of justice and show how they might be deployed to ameliorate it. The authors also offer a critique of what passes for global order and explore ways in which fairness and equality, and trade-offs between them, offer pathways to better and more peaceful worlds.
Introduction
Part I
2 Principles of Justice in the West
3 Justice in Confucianism
4 Justice in Mohism, Legalism, Daoism
5 Comparing East and West
Part 2
6 International "Order"
7 Justice and Order Between America and China
8 Reimagining World Order
Conclusion
9 Smart Power and Great Learning
Index
Περιγραφή
A comparative exploration of Western and Chinese understandings of justice and their possible use to reframe Sino-American relations and international governance.
The concept of justice is central to politics: it justifies the ordering of society and the distribution of rewards. In Justice and International Order, Richard Ned Lebow and Feng Zhang compare and contrast Western and Chinese conceptions of justice. They argue that justice can almost invariably be reduced to the principles of fairness and equality, although they are developed and expressed differently in the two cultures. Lebow and Zhang show that there has been a noticeable shift in both in favoring equality over fairness in the modern era. They analyze the growing conflict between China and the West in the light of these conceptions of justice and show how they might be deployed to ameliorate it. The authors also offer a critique of what passes for global order and explore ways in which fairness and equality, and trade-offs between them, offer pathways to better and more peaceful worlds.
