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Available4.4
19 reviews
ISBN 10: 0268107696
ISBN 13: 9780268107697
Author: Michael R Slater, Erin M Cline, Philip J Ivanhoe
Confucianism and Catholicism, among the most influential religious traditions, share an intricate relationship. Beginning with the work of Matteo Ricci (1552–1610), the nature of this relationship has generated great debate. These ten essays synthesize in a single volume this historic conversation. Written by specialists in both traditions, the essays are organized into two groups. Those in the first group focus primarily on the historical and cultural contexts in which Confucianism and Catholicism encountered one another in the four major Confucian cultures of East Asia: China, Vietnam, Korea, and Japan. The essays in the second part offer comparative and constructive studies of specific figures, texts, and issues in the Confucian and Catholic traditions from both theological and philosophical perspectives. By bringing these historical and constructive perspectives together, Confucianism and Catholicism: Reinvigorating the Dialogue seeks not only to understand better the past dialogue between these traditions, but also to renew the conversation between them today. In light of the unprecedented expansion of Eastern Asian influence in recent decades, and considering the myriad of challenges and new opportunities faced by both the Confucian and Catholic traditions in a world that is rapidly becoming globalized, this volume could not be more timely. Confucianism and Catholicism will be of interest to professional theologians, historians, and scholars of religion, as well as those who work in interreligious dialogue. Contributors: Michael R. Slater, Erin M. Cline, Philip J. Ivanhoe, Vincent Shen, Anh Q. Tran, S.J., Donald L. Baker, Kevin M. Doak, Xueying Wang, Richard Kim, Victoria S. Harrison, and Lee H. Yearley.
Part 1. Historical Contexts: China, Vietnam, Korea, and Japan
One The Aristotelian Concept of Substance Introduced by Early Jesuit Missionaries to China and Its Problems in Encountering Confucianism Vincent Shen
Two When Christian Devotion Meets Confucian Piety: The Teaching of the “Three Fatherhoods” in Premodern Vietnam Anh Q. Tran, S.J.
Three The Zhongyong through a Theistic Lens: Tasan Chŏng Yagyong on How to Be Moral Donald L. Baker
Four Confucianism and Catholicism in Mid-Twentieth-Century Japan Kevin M. Doak
Part 2. Comparative Theology and Philosophy
Five Mengzi, Xunzi, Augustine, and John Chrysostom on Childhood Moral Cultivation Xueying Wang
Six Natural Law in Mencius and Aquinas Richard Kim
Seven Reimagining Confucianism with Ignatius of Loyola Erin M. Cline
Eight “Exemplar Reasoning” as a Tool for Constructive Conversation between Confucians and Catholics Victoria S. Harrison
Nine Understandings of Human Failures to Flourish in Catholicism and Confucianism Lee H. Yearley
Ten Concluding Reflections: Confucian and Catholic Conceptions of the Virtues Philip J. Ivanhoe
2 beliefs of confucianism
3 examples of confucianism
similarities between catholicism and confucianism
the book of confucianism
the holy book of confucianism is
Tags: Michael R Slater, Erin M Cline, Philip J Ivanhoe, Confucianism, Catholicism
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