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Confucian Ethics: a Comparative Study of Self, Autonomy and Community

Rights and Community in Confucianism

Publication ,  Chapter
Wong, D

Rights to speech and dissent have a basis in the Confucian tradition, but not in the value of autonomy. Rather, they have a basis in the value of speech and dissent to the communal good.

Duke Scholars

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31 / 48

Publisher

New York: Cambridge University Press
 

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Wong, D. (n.d.). Rights and Community in Confucianism. In K.-L. Shun & D. B. Wong (Eds.), Confucian Ethics: a Comparative Study of Self, Autonomy and Community (pp. 31–48). New York: Cambridge University Press.
Wong, D. “Rights and Community in Confucianism.” In Confucian Ethics: A Comparative Study of Self, Autonomy and Community, edited by Kwong-loi Shun and David B. Wong, 31–48. New York: Cambridge University Press, n.d.
Wong D. Rights and Community in Confucianism. In: Shun K-L, Wong DB, editors. Confucian Ethics: a Comparative Study of Self, Autonomy and Community. New York: Cambridge University Press; p. 31–48.
Wong, D. “Rights and Community in Confucianism.” Confucian Ethics: A Comparative Study of Self, Autonomy and Community, edited by Kwong-loi Shun and David B. Wong, New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 31–48.
Wong D. Rights and Community in Confucianism. In: Shun K-L, Wong DB, editors. Confucian Ethics: a Comparative Study of Self, Autonomy and Community. New York: Cambridge University Press; p. 31–48.

Start / End Page

31 / 48

Publisher

New York: Cambridge University Press