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Discussing the Relationship between Individual and Community: From the Perspective of Confucianism
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The relationship between the individual and community in Confucianism has received extensive attention in recent years. Confucianism is often seen as an ideology based on community rather than the individual. In fact, a community cannot be established without individuals, and individuals cannot survive without the community. Therefore, Confucianism is not only concerned with community issues, but also thinks profoundly about individual issues within the community. This reprint includes research on the relationship between the individual and community in Confucianism in different historical periods, explanations of ethical concepts such as li (ritual, jing (respect), and ren (benevolence), as well as discussions regarding various human relations, such as the relationship between father and son, and husband and wife in Confucian tradition. It also explores the differing understandings of the relationship between the individual and community within the various schools of Confucianism, and examines the theories that transcend interpersonal relationships in the Confucian tradition, such as the idea of datong (the great harmony) and cosmopolitanism.
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Keywords
- Analects
- ancient China
- Chen Huanzhang
- classic texts
- coming-of-age ceremony
- Community
- Confucian communitarianism
- Confucian etiquette
- Confucianism
- Confucius
- Consensus
- considering other people’s feelings by one’s own feelings
- cultural community
- datong
- Desire
- embedded individuals
- Ethics
- family reverence
- fen ? (social division)
- generative structure
- gongfu of the Dao of due consideration ????
- Human beings
- Human relations
- husband–wife
- impartiality
- individual
- Individuals
- jing (reverence and respect)
- Kang Youwei
- kinship consciousness
- li ? (ritual)
- Liang Qichao
- life etiquette
- Liyun
- Loyalty
- meaning in feudal society
- Mencius
- ming ? (name)
- modernity
- Mozi
- multi-dimensionality
- n/a
- Nationalism
- Neo-Confucianism
- one root
- Other
- Others
- Practical reason
- Pre-Qin Confucianism
- preferences
- principle
- putting oneself in the place of others
- Qin Qin (??) and Zun Zun (??)
- qun ? (community)
- relational ethics
- Ren Yin (??)
- Responsibilities
- ritual spirituality
- Self
- Song Confucianism
- taking what is near at hand as an analogy
- the Book of Changes
- the capping ritual
- the Xiaojing
- thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion
- thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QD Philosophy
- thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QD Philosophy::QDT Topics in philosophy
- thema EDItEUR::Q Philosophy and Religion::QD Philosophy::QDT Topics in philosophy::QDTS Social and political philosophy
- theory of individual and community
- Tianxia
- two roots
- Utilitarianism
- Xunzi
- Yi Zhi
- zhengming ?? (rectifying names)
- Zong Fa (??)
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-7258-1230-1Editions