"Keynotes: Forging Allies, Pursuing Justice, and Shaping Peaceful Coexistence Confucian Role Ethics and a Holistic Conception of Justice Introduction Roger T. AMES Zhuangzi's Jie Xin 解心 (Untangling the Heartmind) and the Wisdom of Biomimicry An Innovative Approach to Humanity, Nature, and Technology for the 21st Century Robin R. WANG In Search of Allies Global Philosophy as Criticism Heiner ROETZ Charles Fu Foundation Awards: Confucian Relationism and the Dialectics of Non-Violent Autonomy The Confucian Conception of Self: Collectivist or Relational? Thomas MOORE"
"Resisting Technology Addiction with Mencius LIANG Yuchen Are AI Robots Human? - 智能機器人是人嗎？ Exploring the Confucian "Distinction Between Humans and Things" Through the Classical Confucian Mode of Naming "Things" - 從古代「物」之類別名談儒家的「人物之辨」 Chen Hwee LOI 黎競檜 Traditional Chinese Pacifism and Alternative Models of Nonbelligerent Societies Must Great Power Politics Necessarily Be Tragic? Li (力) and De (德) as Two Paradigms of Power XIANG Shuchen"
Confucian role ethics and a holistic conception of justice frame forging allies, pursuing justice, and shaping peaceful coexistence. Zhuangzi's Jie Xin 解心 (Untangling the Heartmind) and biomimicry provide innovative approaches to human–nature–technology relations. Confucian relationism and the dialectics of non‑violent autonomy raise questions about collectivist versus relational conceptions of self. Mencius is invoked to propose resistance to technology addiction. The Confucian distinction between humans and things informs debates about AI robots. Traditional Chinese pacifism and alternative nonbelligerent models are contrasted with paradigms of power. Complex adaptive systems, Laozian stillness, Mencian right of rebellion, and the function of Wanwu in the Zhuangzi receive focused treatment.
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