1st Edition
Reimagining Nation and Nationalism in Multicultural East Asia
Acknowledgement
Introduction: Nationalism in East Asia and East Asian Multiculturalism (Sungmoon Kim and Hsin-wen Lee)
Part I: Nationalism, Democracy, and Equality
Chapter 1: Nationalism’s Grip on Democracy: Good News and Bad (Bernard Yack)
Chapter 2: In the Name of Equality: An Examination of Equality Arguments for National Self-Government (Hsin-wen Lee)
Part II: Confucianism, Nationalism, and Cosmopolitanism
Chapter 3: Nationalist Guo, Cosmopolitan Tianxia? Possibility of World Order Based on Confucian Relational Ethics (Sor-hoon Tan)
Chapter 4: Confucian Nation? A Perfectionist Justification in a Pluralist Society (Sungmoon Kim)
Part III: State-Initiated Ethnic Nationalism
Chapter 5: A Review of Contemporary Chinese Nationalism: Theories, Features and Facets (Eric K. M. Chong)
Chapter 6: From Residency to Citizenship: Chinese Nationalism and Changing Criteria for Political and Legal Interpretations of Hong Kong Identity in the Post 1997 Era (Loretta E. Kim)
Part IV: Globalization, Neoliberalism, and Nationalism
Chapter 7: Developmental Multiculturalism and Articulation of Korean Nationalism in the Age of Diversity (Nora Hui-Jung Kim)
Chapter 8: On the Black Tide: A Historical and Politico-Economic Analysis of Taiwanese Nationalism and the Sunflower Movement (Rwei-Ren Wu)
Chapter 9: Japanese Nationalism in the Age of Globalization: Toward an Earthly Universalism (Nakajima Takahiro)
Part V: Democracy and Indigenous Cultures in Taiwan
Chapter 10: Art-iculating the Nation and Its Struggles—Pangcah as a Case of Indigenous Movement in Taiwan (Shun-ling Chen)
Chapter 11: Social Justice and Language Policy in Taiwan (Alan Patten)
Biography
Sungmoon Kim is Professor of Political Theory at the Department of Public Policy of the City University of Hong Kong Hsin-wen Lee is Assistant Professor of Political Philosophy at the Department of Philosophy at the University of Delaware
