Mary Mee-Yin Yuen is Professor of Moral Theology at the Holy Spirit Seminary College of Theology and Philosophy, Hong Kong. She is also a researcher of the Holy Spirit Study Centre and the Centre for Catholic Studies at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. She believes that her teaching and research work are inseparable from her social ministries.

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Migration and Migrants in Asia and Hong Kong.- 3. Justice and Human Dignity in Catholic Social Teaching.- 4. Migration, Human Rights, and Obligations.- 5. Migrants, Receiving Communities, and Virtues.- 6. Christian Relational Virtues: Hospitability, Compassion, and Solidarity.- 7. Confucian Ethics: Human Relatedness, Benevolence, and Reciprocity.- 8. Neo-Confucian Ethics: Unity of Knowing and Acting.- 9. Towards an Ethic of Solidarity and Reciprocity with the Migrants.- 10. General Conclusion: Solidarity and Reciprocity as a Way of Life.

Mary Mee-Yin Yuen is Professor of Moral Theology at the Holy Spirit Seminary College of Theology and Philosophy, Hong Kong. She is also a researcher of the Holy Spirit Study Centre and the Centre for Catholic Studies at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. She believes that her teaching and research work are inseparable from her social ministries.

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Migration and Migrants in Asia and Hong Kong.- 3. Justice and Human Dignity in Catholic Social Teaching.- 4. Migration, Human Rights, and Obligations.- 5. Migrants, Receiving Communities, and Virtues.- 6. Christian Relational Virtues: Hospitability, Compassion, and Solidarity.- 7. Confucian Ethics: Human Relatedness, Benevolence, and Reciprocity.- 8. Neo-Confucian Ethics: Unity of Knowing and Acting.- 9. Towards an Ethic of Solidarity and Reciprocity with the Migrants.- 10. General Conclusion: Solidarity and Reciprocity as a Way of Life.

Mary Mee-Yin Yuen is Professor of Moral Theology at the Holy Spirit Seminary College of Theology and Philosophy, Hong Kong. She is also a researcher of the Holy Spirit Study Centre and the Centre for Catholic Studies at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. She believes that her teaching and research work are inseparable from her social ministries.

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Migration and Migrants in Asia and Hong Kong.- 3. Justice and Human Dignity in Catholic Social Teaching.- 4. Migration, Human Rights, and Obligations.- 5. Migrants, Receiving Communities, and Virtues.- 6. Christian Relational Virtues: Hospitability, Compassion, and Solidarity.- 7. Confucian Ethics: Human Relatedness, Benevolence, and Reciprocity.- 8. Neo-Confucian Ethics: Unity of Knowing and Acting.- 9. Towards an Ethic of Solidarity and Reciprocity with the Migrants.- 10. General Conclusion: Solidarity and Reciprocity as a Way of Life.