Preface
Introduction
List of contributors
Part I: The Foundations of ethics
1. A Theological Voluntarist Consequentialism in the Mozi
Hui Chieh Loy
2. The Nature of Moral Norms in Xunzi's Philosophy
Philip J. Ivanhoe
3. Qing as the Foundation of Xunzi's Naturalist Ethics
Chenyang Li
4. Dai Zhen on the Common Affirmability of Ethical Judgments
Justin Tiwald
Part II: Ethics and Value
5. Well-Being in Early Chinese Philosophy
Richard Kim
6. Human Nature in the Ethics of Mengzi and Xunzi
David Wong
7. A Daoist Critique of Morality
Chris Fraser
8. Harmonizing Chinese Buddhist Ethics
Nicholaos Jones
9. Moral Failure, Ethical Roles, and Metaphysics in the Great Learning and the Mean
Bryan W. Van Norden
Part III: Philosophical Psychology
10. Virtuous Contempt (wù) in the Analects
Hagop Sarkissian
11. Kongzi as Therapeutic Philosopher
Erin Cline
12. Being Spontaneous: Zhuangzi on Mastery
Karyn Lai
Part IV: Politics
13. Dependence and Autonomy in Early Confucianism
Aaron Stalnaker
14. The Family-State Analogy in the Mengzi
Loubna El Amine
15. The Dao of Han Fei
Eirik Lang Harris
Part V: Metaphysics
16. When Buddha Nature was not Buddha Nature: Fo'xing, Shen, and the Birth of a Universal Mind in Early Medieval China
Tao Jiang
17. How It All Depends: A Contemporary Reconstruction of Huayan Buddhism
Li Kang
18. Zhu Xi's Neo-Confucian Metaphysics of Human Nature: Explanatory, Not Foundational
Yong Huang
Part VI: Knowledge
19. Xunzi and the Authority of Tradition
Eric L. Hutton
20. Laozi and Zhu Xi on Knowledge and Virtue
May Sim
21. Knowing-To in Wang Yangming
Waldemar Brys
22. Knowledge of Human Nature and Morality in Contemporary Confucianism
David Elstein
Index

The Oxford Handbook of Chinese Philosophy