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"Confucianism has been revived in many spheres of social life in mainland China. In this age of globalization, Confucianism has to face several challenges including global issues that all states have to deal with together such as global justice, environmental issues, and peace as well as domestic issues such as economic development and social justice. A framework of "left-Confucianism" which may cope with these challenges in a more promising way will be proposed in this paper. It tries to combine the core value of the "original Confucianism" with the socialist values that have had a great impact on China's development over the past century or so. This combination does not merely take socialism as the standard but also takes it equally seriously. In this paper we show how the core value of "Left Confucianism" can help us to think about domestic and global challenge in innovative way."

" Neo-Confucianism is a philosophically sophisticated tradition weaving classical Confucianism together with themes from Buddhism and Daoism. It began in China around the eleventh century CE, played a leading role in East Asian cultures over the last millennium, and has had a profound influence on modern Chinese society. Based on the latest scholarship but presented in accessible language, Neo-Confucianism: A Philosophical Introduction is organized around themes that are central in Neo-Confucian philosophy, including the structure of the cosmos, human nature, ways of knowing, personal cultivation, and approaches to governance. The authors thus accomplish two things at once: they present the Neo-Confucians in their own, distinctive terms; and they enable contemporary readers to grasp what is at stake in the great Neo-Confucian debates. This novel structure gives both students and scholars in philosophy, religion, history, and cultural studies a new window into one of the world's most important philosophical traditions.Neo-Confucianism is a philosophically sophisticated tradition weaving classical Confucianism together with themes from Buddhism and Daoism. It began in China around the eleventh century CE, has played a leading role in East Asian cultures around the last millennium, and has had a profound influence on modern Chinese society. Based on the latest scholarship but presented in accessible language, Neo-Confucianism: A Philosophical Introduction is organized around themes that are central in Neo-Confucian philosophy, including the structure of the cosmos, human nature, ways of knowing, personal cultivation, and approaches to governance. The authors thus accomplish two things at once: they present the Neo-Confucians in their own, distinctive terms; and they enable contemporary readers to grasp what is at stake in the great Neo-Confucian debates. This novel structure gives both students and scholars in philosophy, religion, history, and cultural studies a new window onto one of the world's most important philosophical traditions"