Titlebook: Confucianism and Modernization in East Asia; Critical Reflections Kim Kyong-Dong Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

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Is Confucianism Still Relevant Today? Closing Reflections,nce of social order and the breakdown of community are the two most essential problems. Perhaps one could resort to a system of thoughts based on Confucianism to provide guidance for their resolution.

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Confucianism and Modernization in East Asia Compared (II): The Second-Wave Modernization, three East Asian nations. Mao’s China initially adopted a posture of critical inheritance, but the Cultural Revolution turned its stance into one of complete severance. Since Mao, with the return of the critical inheritance policy, there has been a growing trend toward restoring the Confucian tradi

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nection with modernization, it provides insight into western attitudes towards Confucianism and the changes inperceptions relative to Asia in the very process of modernization itself. .978-981-10-9924-3978-981-10-3626-2

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-04444-6lanning of tasks and tasks of design. For the retrieve task, a compatibility measure between requirements and past cases is calculated. It is based on the semantic similarity between past and required concepts as well as past solutions and new requirements. Finally, integrated adaptation and retention of new solution(s) are done.

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