Reconstructionist Confucianism

1. Confucian Morality: Why It Is in Tension with Contemporary Western Moral Commitments
Ruiping Fan

2. Virtue, Ren, and Familial Roles: Deflating Concerns with Individual Rights and Equality
Ruiping Fan

3. A Family-Oriented Civil Society: Treating People as Unequals
Ruiping Fan

4. Virtue as the True Character of Social Obligations: Why Rawlsian Social Justice is Vicious
Ruiping Fan

5. Giving Priority to Virtue Over Justice and Rebuilding Chinese Health Care Principles
Ruiping Fan

6. Which Care? Whose Responsibility? And Why family? Filial Piety and Long Term Care for the Elderly
Ruiping Fan

7. Towards a Directed, Benevolent Market Polity: Looking Beyond Social Democratic Approaches to Health Care
Ruiping Fan

8. How Egalitarianism Corrupted Chinese Medicine: Recovering the Synergy of the Pursuit of Virtue and Profit
Ruiping Fan

9. Honor, Shame, and the Pursuit of Excellence: Towards a Confucian Business Ethics
Ruiping Fan

10. Human Dominion Over Nature: Following the Sages
Ruiping Fan

11. Rites as the Foundations of Human Civilization: Rethinking the Role of the Confucian Li

Ruiping Fan

12. How Should We Solve Moral Dissensus? Liberals and Libertarians Have It All Wrong
Ruiping Fan

13. Appeal to Rites and Personhood
Ruiping Fan

14. Restoring the Confucian Personality and Filling the Moral Vaccum in Contemporary China
Ruiping Fan

Keywords: Philosophy, Ethics, Non-Western Philosophy