Book contents
- Speech and Society in Turbulent Times
- Speech and Society in Turbulent Times
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- 1 Introduction: Speech and Society in Comparative Perspective
- Part I Revisiting International Norms
- Part II Dewesternizing Tendencies
- 4 Confucian Speech and Its Challenge to the Western Theory of Deliberative Democracy
- 5 From Gandhi to Modi: Institutions and Technologies of Speech and Symbolism in India
- 6 The Making of a Media System in Uganda: A New Vision and a Revolutionary Origin
- 7 Neoliberal “Good Governance” in Lieu of Rights: Lee Kuan Yew’s Singapore Experiment
- 8 Atatürk and Contemporary Speech Lessons from the Late Ottoman and Early Republican Era
- 9 Jewish Law and Ethics in the Digital Era
- Part III The West as Progenitor and Modifier of Concepts of Free Expression
- Part IV Technologies and Ideologies in Turbulent Times
- Part V Conclusion
- Index
- References
4 - Confucian Speech and Its Challenge to the Western Theory of Deliberative Democracy
from Part II - Dewesternizing Tendencies
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 17 November 2017
By
Book contents
- Speech and Society in Turbulent Times
- Speech and Society in Turbulent Times
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- 1 Introduction: Speech and Society in Comparative Perspective
- Part I Revisiting International Norms
- Part II Dewesternizing Tendencies
- 4 Confucian Speech and Its Challenge to the Western Theory of Deliberative Democracy
- 5 From Gandhi to Modi: Institutions and Technologies of Speech and Symbolism in India
- 6 The Making of a Media System in Uganda: A New Vision and a Revolutionary Origin
- 7 Neoliberal “Good Governance” in Lieu of Rights: Lee Kuan Yew’s Singapore Experiment
- 8 Atatürk and Contemporary Speech Lessons from the Late Ottoman and Early Republican Era
- 9 Jewish Law and Ethics in the Digital Era
- Part III The West as Progenitor and Modifier of Concepts of Free Expression
- Part IV Technologies and Ideologies in Turbulent Times
- Part V Conclusion
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Speech and Society in Turbulent TimesFreedom of Expression in Comparative Perspective, pp. 59 - 78Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017
References
Chen, S. 2006. “The native resources of deliberative politics in China,” in Leib, and He, (eds.), The Search for Deliberative Democracy in China. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 161–74.Google Scholar
Chen, S. and He, B. 2006. Development of Deliberative Democracy: A Collection of the Essays Presented at the International Conference on Deliberative Democracy and Chinese Practice of Participatory and Deliberative Institutions. Beijing: China’s Social Sciences Press.Google Scholar
Cheng, C. 2006. “Toward constructing a dialectics of harmonization: Harmony and conflict,” Journal of Chinese Philosophy 33: 25–59.Google Scholar
Dryzek, J. 2006. “Deliberative democracy in different places,” in Leib, and He, (eds.), The Search for Deliberative Democracy in China. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 23–36.Google Scholar
Dryzek, J. 2009. “Democratization as deliberative capacity building,” Comparative Political Studies 42(11): 1379–402.Google Scholar
Fishkin, J., He, B., Ruskin, B., and Siu, A. 2010. “Deliberative democracy in an unlikely place: Deliberative polling in China,” British Journal of Political Science 40(2): 435–48.Google Scholar
Gambetta, D. 1998. “‘Claro!’: An essay on discursive machismo,” in Elster, J. (ed.), Deliberative Democracy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
He, B. 2006. “Western theories of deliberative democracy and Chinese practice of complex deliberative governance,” in Leib, and He, (eds.), The Search for Deliberative Democracy in China. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 133–48.Google Scholar
He, B. 2008a. Deliberative Democracy: Theory, Method and Practice. Beijing: China’s Social Science Publishers.Google Scholar
He, B. 2008b. Democratic Theory: Predicament and Transcendence. Beijing: China’s Law Press.Google Scholar
He, B. and Warren, M. 2011. “Authoritarian deliberation: The deliberative turn in Chinese political development,” Perspectives on Politics 9(2): 269–89.Google Scholar
Hermann, M. 2007. “A critical evaluation of Fang Dongmei’s philosophy of comprehensive harmony,” Journal of Chinese Philosophy 34: 59–97.Google Scholar
Hu, B. 2005. A Study of Supervising System in Tang Dynasty. Beijing: Shangwu Publishers.Google Scholar
Hui, V. T. 2012. “Ancient China,” in Isakhan, B. and Stockwell, S. (eds.), The Edinburgh Companion to the History of Democracy. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.Google Scholar
Jia, Y. 1996. Supervising System in the Song Dynasty. Kaifeng: Henan University Press.Google Scholar
He, B. 2012. Tangsong shiqi zhongyang zhengzhi zhidu bianqianshi (A Changing History of Central Political Institutions in Tang and Song). Beijing: People’s Press.Google Scholar
Jin, A., and Yao, C. 2007. “Deliberative democracy should not be misread,” Zhongguo Renmin Zhengxie Lilun Yanjiu Huikan 3: 26–31.Google Scholar
Karlgren, B. (trans.) 1950. The Book of Documents. Goteborg: Elanders Boktryckeri Aktiebolag.Google Scholar
Kornreich, Y., Vertinsky, I., and Potter, P. 2012. “Consultation and deliberation in China: The making of China’s health-care reform,” China Journal 68: 176–203.Google Scholar
Leib, E. 2004. Deliberative Democracy in America: A Proposal for a Popular Branch of Government. Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press.Google Scholar
Leib, E. and He, B. (eds.) 2006. The Search for Deliberative Democracy in China. New York: Palgrave.Google Scholar
Lewis, M. E. 1999. “Warring states political history,” in Loewe, M. and Shaughnessy, E. L. (eds.), The Cambridge History of Ancient China: From the Origins of Civilization to 221 BC. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 587–650.Google Scholar
Liang, S. 1979. Zhonghua wenhua yaoyi (Essentials of Chinese Culture). Taipei: Zhengzhong Press.Google Scholar
Liang, T. 2010. “Political thought in early Confucianism,” Frontiers of Philosophy in China 5: 212–36.Google Scholar
Min, S.-J. 2009. “Deliberation, East meets West: Exploring the cultural dimension of citizen deliberation,” Acta Politica 44: 439–58.Google Scholar
Nemeth, C., Brown, K., and Rogers, J. 2001. “Devil’s advocate versus authentic dissent: Stimulating quantity and quality,” European Journal of Social Psychology 31(6): 707–20.Google Scholar
Potter, P. B. 2011. “4 June and Charter 08: Approaches to popular remonstrance,” China Information 25( 2): 121–38.Google Scholar
Qing, Q. 2012. A Confucian Constitutional Order: How China’s Ancient Past Can Shape Its Political Future. Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Rosenberg, S. 2006. “Human nature, communication and culture: Rethinking democratic deliberation in China and the West,” in Leib, and He, (eds.), The Search for Deliberative Democracy in China. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 77–111.Google Scholar
Schaberg, D. 2005. “Playing at critique: Indirect remonstrance and the formation of Shi identity,” in Kern, M. (ed.), Text and Ritual in Early China. Seattle: The University of Washington Press, pp. 194–218.Google Scholar
Suddath, V. 2006. “Ought we throw the Confucian baby out with the authoritarian bathwater: A critical inquiry into Lu Xun’s anti-Confucian identity,” in Hershock, P. D. and Ames, R. T. (eds.), Confucian Cultures of Authority. New York: State University of New York Press, pp. 222–7.Google Scholar
Tadashi, K. 2003. “The Confucian concept of ‘public’ and the adoption of deliberative assembly in Japan: Writings of Yokoi Shōnan,” Sungkyun Journal of East Asian Studies 3(1): 131–50.Google Scholar
Tan, S.-H. 2011. “Confucian resources for experimentation in deliberative democracy,” Social Science Research Network 1–17. Available at: http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1907492.Google Scholar
Warren, M. 1996. “Deliberative democracy and authority,” American Political Science Review 90: 46–60.Google Scholar
Wechsler, H. J. 1974. Mirror to the Son of Heaven: Wei Cheng at the Court of T ang T ai-tsung. New Haven: Yale University Press, pp. 115–28.Google Scholar
Xie, Y. 1992. A Study of Central Decision-making in Tang Dynasty. Taipei: Wenjin Publishers.Google Scholar
Xu, S. 2006. (110 A.D. – 121 A.D.) Etymological Dictionary. Beijing: Social Sciences Academic Press.Google Scholar
Yang, G. 2008. Ci yuan guan nian shi (The Intellectual History of Etymology). Chendu: Bashu shushe.Google Scholar
Zhang, Z. 2000. A Study of Supervising System in Ming Dynasty. Taipei: Wunan Publishers.Google Scholar
- 2
- Cited by