From the reviews: "The book provides interesting (and to some degree emic) insights into a newly emerged Chinese school of thought which strives to restore Confucianism's political applicability in the twenty-first century. In short, readers will find here a valuable introduction to a provocative and increasingly important branch of contemporary Confucianism." (Lukas Pokorny, Religious Studies Review, Vol. 38 (4), December, 2012)

• Introduction. The Rise of Authentic Confucianism, Ruiping Fan.-Part I. The Renaissance of Confucianism.- 1. From Mind Confucianism to Political Confucianism, Jiang Qing.- 2. The Rise of Political Confucianism in Contemporary China, Ruichang Wang.- 3. On “One-Continuity” in Jiang Qing’s Confucian Thought, Dan Lin.- 4. Jiang Qing on Equality, Ruiping Fan.- 5. The Confucian Conception of Transcendence and Filial Piety, Qingxin K. Wang.-6. Toward a Proper Relation between Men and Women: Beyond Masculinism and   Feminism, Tangjia Wang.- 7. The Soft Power in the Confucian “Kingly Way”, Anthony Yeung.-Part II. Critiques and Responses.- 8. Jiang Qing’s “Political Confucianism” , Daniel Bell.- 9. Declaration towards a Global Ethic? Jiang Qing’s Response, Jonathan Chan.- 10. Jiang Qing on the Inevitable and Permanent Conflict between the Christian Faith and Confucian Culture, Ping-cheung Lo.- 11. The Characteristics and Prospect of Confucian Academies: A Commentary on Jiang Qing's Ideas on Confucian Academies, Xiuping Hong.- 12. Three Political Confucianisms and Half a Century, Albert H.Y. Chen .- 13. Is Political Confucianism a Universalism? An Analysis of Jiang Qing’s Philosophical Tendency, Xianglong Zhang.- Part III. A Note on Jiang Qing.- 14. A Confucian Coming of Age,     Erika Yu and Meng Fan.

From the reviews: "The book provides interesting (and to some degree emic) insights into a newly emerged Chinese school of thought which strives to restore Confucianism's political applicability in the twenty-first century. In short, readers will find here a valuable introduction to a provocative and increasingly important branch of contemporary Confucianism." (Lukas Pokorny, Religious Studies Review, Vol. 38 (4), December, 2012)

• Introduction. The Rise of Authentic Confucianism, Ruiping Fan.-Part I. The Renaissance of Confucianism.- 1. From Mind Confucianism to Political Confucianism, Jiang Qing.- 2. The Rise of Political Confucianism in Contemporary China, Ruichang Wang.- 3. On “One-Continuity” in Jiang Qing’s Confucian Thought, Dan Lin.- 4. Jiang Qing on Equality, Ruiping Fan.- 5. The Confucian Conception of Transcendence and Filial Piety, Qingxin K. Wang.-6. Toward a Proper Relation between Men and Women: Beyond Masculinism and   Feminism, Tangjia Wang.- 7. The Soft Power in the Confucian “Kingly Way”, Anthony Yeung.-Part II. Critiques and Responses.- 8. Jiang Qing’s “Political Confucianism” , Daniel Bell.- 9. Declaration towards a Global Ethic? Jiang Qing’s Response, Jonathan Chan.- 10. Jiang Qing on the Inevitable and Permanent Conflict between the Christian Faith and Confucian Culture, Ping-cheung Lo.- 11. The Characteristics and Prospect of Confucian Academies: A Commentary on Jiang Qing's Ideas on Confucian Academies, Xiuping Hong.- 12. Three Political Confucianisms and Half a Century, Albert H.Y. Chen .- 13. Is Political Confucianism a Universalism? An Analysis of Jiang Qing’s Philosophical Tendency, Xianglong Zhang.- Part III. A Note on Jiang Qing.- 14. A Confucian Coming of Age,     Erika Yu and Meng Fan.

From the reviews: "The book provides interesting (and to some degree emic) insights into a newly emerged Chinese school of thought which strives to restore Confucianism's political applicability in the twenty-first century. In short, readers will find here a valuable introduction to a provocative and increasingly important branch of contemporary Confucianism." (Lukas Pokorny, Religious Studies Review, Vol. 38 (4), December, 2012)

• Introduction. The Rise of Authentic Confucianism, Ruiping Fan.-Part I. The Renaissance of Confucianism.- 1. From Mind Confucianism to Political Confucianism, Jiang Qing.- 2. The Rise of Political Confucianism in Contemporary China, Ruichang Wang.- 3. On “One-Continuity” in Jiang Qing’s Confucian Thought, Dan Lin.- 4. Jiang Qing on Equality, Ruiping Fan.- 5. The Confucian Conception of Transcendence and Filial Piety, Qingxin K. Wang.-6. Toward a Proper Relation between Men and Women: Beyond Masculinism and   Feminism, Tangjia Wang.- 7. The Soft Power in the Confucian “Kingly Way”, Anthony Yeung.-Part II. Critiques and Responses.- 8. Jiang Qing’s “Political Confucianism” , Daniel Bell.- 9. Declaration towards a Global Ethic? Jiang Qing’s Response, Jonathan Chan.- 10. Jiang Qing on the Inevitable and Permanent Conflict between the Christian Faith and Confucian Culture, Ping-cheung Lo.- 11. The Characteristics and Prospect of Confucian Academies: A Commentary on Jiang Qing's Ideas on Confucian Academies, Xiuping Hong.- 12. Three Political Confucianisms and Half a Century, Albert H.Y. Chen .- 13. Is Political Confucianism a Universalism? An Analysis of Jiang Qing’s Philosophical Tendency, Xianglong Zhang.- Part III. A Note on Jiang Qing.- 14. A Confucian Coming of Age,     Erika Yu and Meng Fan.