Journal of China in Global and Comparative Perspectives
Volume 3, 2017
Volume 3, 2017
Author: Xiangqun Chang
Volume number: 3
Year of publication: 2017
Language: English
Publisher: Global Century Press (London)
ISSN 2633-9544 (print)
ISSN 2633-9552 (online)
ISBN 978-1-913522-27-0
DOI https://doi.org/10.24103/JCGCP.en.2017.1
作者:常向群
期号:第3期
出版年份:2017年
语言:英文
出版社:环球世纪出版社 (伦敦)
ISSN 2633-9560 (印刷版)
ISSN 2633-9579 (电子版)
ISBN 978-1-913522-27-0
DOI https://doi.org/10.24103/JCGCP.en.2017.1
Abstract: The economic success of China in the past nearly four decades represents for some the biggest challenge yet to Weber’s account of its culture, to his theory of capitalism and to the methods he employed in arriving at his account. But it also brings into question the self-image of the West and the idea of modernity. Thus the Preface of this issue is Wolfgang Schluchter’s keynote speech at the international conference entitled ‘Max Weber and China: Culture, Law and Capitalism’.
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Professor Xiangqun Chang FRSA, FGCA, President and Founding Fellow of the Global China Academy (GCA), a UK-based independent worldwide fellowship that encourages global and comparative studies on China in the social sciences and humanities; Editor-in-Chief of Global Century Press (GCP) and the Journal of China in Global and Comparative Perspectives (JCGCP); Distinguished Professor at Nankai University and Honorary Professor at Jilin University. She was Honorary Professor at University College London (2015-2020), a Professorial Research Associate at SOAS, University London, a Visiting Professor at University of Westminster, and holder of several Professorships and Senior Fellowships at Peking, Renmin, Fudan and Sun Yat-sen University in China. Her academic publications amount to over three million words (in English and Chinese), including Guanxi or Li shang wanglai?: Reciprocity, social support networks and social creativity in a Chinese village (Chinese 2009, English 2010). Based on the above thorough and detailed ethnography of a Chinese village with longitudinal comparisons, and borrowing and adapting Chinese classical and popular usage of li shang wanglai (礼尚往来), she has been developing a general analytical concept – ‘recipropriety’ (lishang-wanglai 互适), the mechanism by which Chinese society and Chinese social relations operate, thereby contributing to existing theories of reciprocity, relatedness, social exchange, social creativity, social interaction, social networks , social capital and transculturality with characteristics of ‘ritual capital’ (礼仪资本), for understanding and governance of global society.
Xiangqun Chang, ‘Editorial’, Journal of China in Global and Comparative Perspectives, Volume 3, 2017, London: Global Century Press. DOI https://doi.org/10.24103/JCGCP.en.2017.1 (常向群,‘题’,《全球中国比较研究》,2017年第3期,伦敦:全球世纪出版社。DOI https://doi.org/10.24103/JCGCP.en.2017.1)
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Editorial / Xiangqun Chang
Preface – ‘How ideas become effective in history’: Max Weber on Confucianism and beyond / Wolfgang Schluchter
Articles
Max Weber, China and the world: in search of transcultural communication / ZHANG Xiaoying and Martin Albrow
A cognitive approach to tian (heaven) in ancient and modern Chinese / LAN Chun and JIA Dongmei
The introduction and reception of Max Weber’s sociology in Taiwan and China / Po-Fang Tsai
The issue of ‘reconciling and connecting China and the West’ in the construction of the sociological discourse system / TIAN Yipeng
Discussion
Methodology
Book reviews
The United States and a Rising China: Strategic and Military Implications / Review by Russell A. Glenn
China, the United States, and 21st-Century Sea Power: Defining a Maritime Security Partnership / Review by Russell A. Glenn
Confronting Discrimination and Inequality in China: Chinese and Canadian Perspectives / Review by Lisa Fischler
Unparalleled Reforms: China’s Rise, Russia’s Fall, and the Interdependence of Transition / Review by Tian Miao
Revolution and the People in Russia and China: A Comparative History / Review by Matthew Wills
Political Change in China: Comparisons with Taiwan / Reviews by Hung-jen Wang / Ting Luo
Beyond the Middle Kingdom: Comparative Perspectives on China’s Capitalist Transformation / Review by Lei Zhang
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