Conference on Philosophical Studies of Song Neo-Confucianism
Date: February 22-23 (Saturday to Sunday), 2025
Time: 9:00–17:50(Sa);9:00-12:10(Su)
Venue: Room 101, Fung King Hey Building, CUHK

Registration:https://cloud.itsc.cuhk.edu.hk/webform/view.php?id=13702975

Programme

List of participants:

Mainland
Prof. HE, Jun (Fudan University)
Prof. LI, Chun Ying (China University of Political Science and Law)
Prof. WU, Zhen (Fudan University)
Prof. LIN, Hongxing  (Fudan University)
Prof. GAO, Haibo (Tsinghua University)
Prof. TANG, Yuansong (Renmin University of China)
Prof. ZHAO, Jingang (Tsinghua University)
Prof. ZHAI, Kuifeng (Shangdong University)
Prof. ZHENG, Shuhong (Sun Yat-sen University)
Prof. LIAO, Cancan (Wuhan University)
Prof. XIE, Xiaodong (Xiamen University)

Taiwan
Prof. LU, Cheng-i  (Institute of Chinese Literature and Philosophy)
Prof. CHAN, Chi-keung (Taiwan University)

Hong Kong/Macau
Prof. YAO, Zhihua (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Prof. CHEN, Lisheng (University of Macau)
Prof. HUANG, Yong (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Prof. WONG, Man Ho Simon (The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)
Prof. CHENG, Chung Yi (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Prof. ZHENG Zemian (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

U.S.
Prof. SHUN, Kwong Loi  (University of California, Berkeley)

Last updated: 2025-02-18 Conferences

Workshop on the Philosophy of Wang Yangming
Date: September 24 (Tuesday), 2024
Time: 14:00–18:30
Venue: Rm 101, 1/F., Fung King Hey Building, CUHK

Registration:https://cloud.itsc.cuhk.edu.hk/webform/view.php?id=13694935

Programme

List of participants:
Prof. Harvey Lederman (Mossiker Chair in the Humanities, Department of Philosophy, College of Liberal Arts, University of Texas at Austin)
Prof. Justin Tiwald (Philosophy Department, University of Hong Kong)
Prof. Simon Wong Man-ho (Division of Humanities, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)
Prof. Zheng Zemian (Department of Philosophy, The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Prof. Cheng Chung-yi (Department of Philosophy, The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Last updated: 2024-09-16 Conferences

Confucius as a Cosmopolitan: Thought and Practice
Date: 23 Apr 2024 (Tue), 4:30-6:30pm
Speaker(s): Prof. Guoxiang Peng, Qiushi Distinguished Professor, Zhejiang University
Venue: Room 101, Fung King Hey Building, CUHK

Registration:https://cloud.itsc.cuhk.edu.hk/webform/view.php?id=13684644

Abstract:

Drawing from the Analects and other classical texts related to Confucius, this lecture explores the characteristics and significance of what we term “rooted cosmopolitanism” as manifested in Confucius’ thought and practice. This nuanced perspective not only encompasses cosmopolitan ideals of transcending territorial and ethnic boundaries but also maintains a delicate equilibrium between unity and diversity, often overlooked in more radical interpretations of cosmopolitanism. Additionally, a comparative analysis with contemporary perspectives on rooted cosmopolitanism, such as those proposed by Appiah, will be briefly explored. By delving into Confucian rooted cosmopolitanism, this lecture illuminates the connection between Confucianism and global perspectives, highlighting its enduring relevance in contemporary discussions on cosmopolitanism.

 

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Last updated: 2024-04-24 Forum

International Workshop on Dai Zhen’s Philosophy
Date: March 15-16 (Friday to Saturday), 2024
Time: 9:55–17:45(Fr);9:30-12:50(Sa)
Venue: Room 101, Fung King Hey Building, CUHK

Registration:https://cloud.itsc.cuhk.edu.hk/webform/view.php?id=13682697

Programme

List of participants:

Mainland China
Prof. WU Genyou(Wuhan University)
Title: “大心”與“神明”——戴震的認識論思想探論 Abstract
Prof. LI Changran(Editorial and Research Center of Confucian Canon, Peking University)
Title: “精能之至”——戴震的自然必然本然架構暨其靈魂觀念 Abstract
Prof. LIU Liangjian(East China Normal University)
Title: “悅”確證自然與必然非二事:戴震協絜倫理學發微 Abstract

U.S.
Prof. NG On-cho(The Pennsylvania State University)
Title: A Moral Sentimentalist Reading of Dai Zhen’s Qing-ism Abstract
Prof. HU Minghui(The University of California, Santa Cruz)
Title: The New Classical Vision of Dai Zhen in Eighteenth-Century China Abstract

Hong Kong
Prof. Justin TIWALD(The University of Hong Kong)
Title: Dai Zhen’s Normative Ethics Abstract
Prof. Chris FRASER(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Title: The Nature and Force of Normativity in Dài Zhèn Abstract
Prof. CHANG So-an(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Prof. HUANG Yong(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Prof. YAO Zhihua(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Dr. CHONG Yun-chak(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Title: 戴震與焦循:從「六經載道」到「聖人道大」 Abstract
Prof. CHENG Kat-hung Dennis(The Education University of Hong Kong)
Title: 再論社群主義(Communitarianism)與戴震哲學 Abstract
Prof. CHENG Chung-yi(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Prof. ZHENG Zemian(The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Last updated: 2024-03-19 Conferences

Confucian Exclusivism: Nationalism and Speciesism in the Analects
Date: January 12 (Friday), 2024
Speaker(s): Prof. Mathew A. Foust, Chair and Professor of Philosophy, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Appalachian State University
Venue: Room 101, Fung King Hey Building, CUHK

Abstract:

This essay introduces the notion of Confucian exclusivism. Whereas Christian exclusivism refers to the belief that salvation is limited to those who exercise personal faith in Jesus Christ, Confucian exclusivism refers not to an ideological boundary between those who have faith in Confucius and those who do not. Rather, Confucian exclusivism refers to exclusivist attitudes and actions exhibited by Confucius as he is portrayed in the Analects. Attention is drawn to what may be plausibly interpreted as nationalism and speciesism in the Analects. Several passages are examined to assess the extent to which nationalism and speciesism pervade the Analects, marking out distinctions in moral value and consideration among groups of people and between humans and animals. These passages are juxtaposed with others in the Analects which challenge these exclusivist interpretations. Recent scholarship on Confucian exemplarist morality is also engaged, providing an additional impetus for engaging with this topic: If Confucius is a moral exemplar to be admired and emulated by those who encounter him in the Analects, it is necessary to critically confront the exclusivist strands of his thought and action.

 

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Last updated: 2024-01-15 Forum