A comparative study of the capacity for a sense of justice in Confucius and Rawls
Erin Cline is Assistant Professor of Theology at Georgetown University.
"... Erin Cline's comparative study is nuanced, philosophically informed, sinologically sound, and illuminating." -Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "Cline has penned a work which combines cutting edge comparative philosophy with substantial empirical research. Her understanding of Confucianism and its relevance in the contemporary world not only enlightens those interested in Chinese political traditions but also provides a substantial resource for moving from political theory to the formulation and implementation of social policy. As such, this book should appeal to a broad audience, including those interested in political theory, ethics, and public policy, as well as those interested in East Asia and comparative philosophy." -- -Eirik Harris Underwood International College "... A truly outstanding work. The author undertakes a highly original and tremendously exciting comparative analysis of Confucius and John Rawls on the issue of justice. The book is beautifully and carefully argued." -- -Michael Puett Harvard University "This welcome volume should benefit not only those interested in learning about what [Confucius] and John Rawls have to contribute to our understanding of a sense of justice and its practical relevance, but also those interested more generally in comparative philosophy, textual interpretation, and moral psychology." -- Eirik Harris -Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy
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