Shiping Hua is Calvin & Helen Lang Distinguished Chair in Asian Studies, Director of Asian Studies Program and Professor of Political Science at the University of Louisville, the United States of America. He is the author of Chinese Legal Culture and Constitutional Order (2019), Chinese Utopianism: A Comparative Study of Reformist Thought with Japan and Russia (2009), Scientism and Humanism: Two Cultures in Post-Mao China (1997). He edits three book series: "Asia in the New Millennium,", "Comparative Politics in Asia," and "Contemporary World Classics: Political Science Series (translations)".

• Part 1: Traditional Chinese Ideology 1. Introduction: Ideology, The Importance, and the Characteristics of Chinese Ideology. 2. Roots and Branches: Self-Cultivation as Political Transformation in Neo Confucian Thought. 3. Once Upon a Pandemic: Confucius, Rosemont, Marx, Deleuze and the Opportunity for a Confucian Ideology. 4. The Daoist Contribution to Chinese Ideology: A Political Reading of Heshang Gong’s Daodejin. 5. Ideologies of Measurement in Early Imperial China. Part 2: Ideology of the Republic 6. Sun Yat-sen and The San Min Chu I Lectures as Ideology 7. Li Dazhao and China’s Embracement of Marxism. 8. Fascism with Chinese Characteristics: Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist Vision in the 1930s and Implications for U.S.-PRC Rivalry Today. 9. Liang Qichao and Affective Nationalism. Part 3: Maoism as An Ideology. 10. The Living Soul of Mao Zedong Thought 11. Global Maoism. Part 4: Post Mao Ideology 12. Assessing the Era of Jiang Zemin 13. Ideology-Building under Hu Jintao: Reacting to Jiang and Paving the Way for Xi. 14. Some Reflections on the Functions of Xi Jinping’s Thought. 15. A Reversal of the Reform? China’s Fifth Constitutional Amendment

Shiping Hua is Calvin & Helen Lang Distinguished Chair in Asian Studies, Director of Asian Studies Program and Professor of Political Science at the University of Louisville, the United States of America. He is the author of Chinese Legal Culture and Constitutional Order (2019), Chinese Utopianism: A Comparative Study of Reformist Thought with Japan and Russia (2009), Scientism and Humanism: Two Cultures in Post-Mao China (1997). He edits three book series: "Asia in the New Millennium,", "Comparative Politics in Asia," and "Contemporary World Classics: Political Science Series (translations)".

• Part 1: Traditional Chinese Ideology 1. Introduction: Ideology, The Importance, and the Characteristics of Chinese Ideology. 2. Roots and Branches: Self-Cultivation as Political Transformation in Neo Confucian Thought. 3. Once Upon a Pandemic: Confucius, Rosemont, Marx, Deleuze and the Opportunity for a Confucian Ideology. 4. The Daoist Contribution to Chinese Ideology: A Political Reading of Heshang Gong’s Daodejin. 5. Ideologies of Measurement in Early Imperial China. Part 2: Ideology of the Republic 6. Sun Yat-sen and The San Min Chu I Lectures as Ideology 7. Li Dazhao and China’s Embracement of Marxism. 8. Fascism with Chinese Characteristics: Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist Vision in the 1930s and Implications for U.S.-PRC Rivalry Today. 9. Liang Qichao and Affective Nationalism. Part 3: Maoism as An Ideology. 10. The Living Soul of Mao Zedong Thought 11. Global Maoism. Part 4: Post Mao Ideology 12. Assessing the Era of Jiang Zemin 13. Ideology-Building under Hu Jintao: Reacting to Jiang and Paving the Way for Xi. 14. Some Reflections on the Functions of Xi Jinping’s Thought. 15. A Reversal of the Reform? China’s Fifth Constitutional Amendment

Shiping Hua is Calvin & Helen Lang Distinguished Chair in Asian Studies, Director of Asian Studies Program and Professor of Political Science at the University of Louisville, the United States of America. He is the author of Chinese Legal Culture and Constitutional Order (2019), Chinese Utopianism: A Comparative Study of Reformist Thought with Japan and Russia (2009), Scientism and Humanism: Two Cultures in Post-Mao China (1997). He edits three book series: "Asia in the New Millennium,", "Comparative Politics in Asia," and "Contemporary World Classics: Political Science Series (translations)".

• Part 1: Traditional Chinese Ideology 1. Introduction: Ideology, The Importance, and the Characteristics of Chinese Ideology. 2. Roots and Branches: Self-Cultivation as Political Transformation in Neo Confucian Thought. 3. Once Upon a Pandemic: Confucius, Rosemont, Marx, Deleuze and the Opportunity for a Confucian Ideology. 4. The Daoist Contribution to Chinese Ideology: A Political Reading of Heshang Gong’s Daodejin. 5. Ideologies of Measurement in Early Imperial China. Part 2: Ideology of the Republic 6. Sun Yat-sen and The San Min Chu I Lectures as Ideology 7. Li Dazhao and China’s Embracement of Marxism. 8. Fascism with Chinese Characteristics: Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist Vision in the 1930s and Implications for U.S.-PRC Rivalry Today. 9. Liang Qichao and Affective Nationalism. Part 3: Maoism as An Ideology. 10. The Living Soul of Mao Zedong Thought 11. Global Maoism. Part 4: Post Mao Ideology 12. Assessing the Era of Jiang Zemin 13. Ideology-Building under Hu Jintao: Reacting to Jiang and Paving the Way for Xi. 14. Some Reflections on the Functions of Xi Jinping’s Thought. 15. A Reversal of the Reform? China’s Fifth Constitutional Amendment