Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta confucionismo. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta confucionismo. Mostrar todas las entradas

ÚLTIMAS PUBLICACIONES ACADÉMICAS 2021 (II)

 

Este segundo trimestre nos ha traído un gran número de publicaciones en Estudios Coreanos a través de las editoriales académicas más prestigiosas del mundo. Por ello, hemos hecho una nueva selección de investigaciones de ámbito internacional que ya están disponibles para su compra y a las que se puede acceder a través de nuestra última lista de novedades académicas del segundo trimestre de 2021:

CULTURE AND LAW: THE EAST ASIAN PERSPECTIVE COURSE


Culture and Law: The East Asian Perspective

Explore legal cultures in East Asia, Confucianism, apology, and Legal Orientalism.



About this course

In most Western cultures, personal identification is based on the individual, whereas in East Asia, the family registry system has been used to identify individuals.

“Confucianism” is one of the common ethical values in East Asia. Confucian values place much emphasis on an individual’s moral obligation to family members.

In this course, three themes will be covered. It will begin with identifying how Confucian moral and legal reasoning has evolved and the unique aspect of the role of apology in East Asia. The course also introduces the notion of Legal Orientalism and argues against the theory by presenting cases related to the advanced notion of anticipatory repudiation in China, a transfer pricing case in Japan, and Inter-Korea business law in Korea.

Students and researchers interested in an introduction to East Asian societies, conflict resolution, negotiation studies, as well as contemporary legal cases in Japan, South Korea, and China are welcomed to join the course and discussions.


What you'll learn:
  • Unveil multi-layered cultural assumptions
  • Identify cultural particulars and legal issues in East Asia
  • Learn Confucian moral values in relation to the law
  • Build thinking skills for conflict resolution

Syllabus:
  • Week 1 Confucianism and Law:
    • Introduction with Prof. Kenjiro Tsuchida
    • Confucianism and fundamentals Part 1
    • Confucianism and fundamentals Part 2
    • Tang and Qing China
    • Confucian influence in Tokugawa Japan (1603-1867)
    • Confucian jurisprudence in Yi Korea (1382-1910)
  • Week 2 Apology and Wrongdoings:
    • Apology and legal effects
    • Cultural particulars and apology
    • Law and literature - Interview with Prof. Tetsuhito Motoyama
    • Apology and corporate dispute resolution in Japan
    • Apology and defamation in Korea
    • Legal narrative in China
  • Week 3 Legal Orientalism and Beyond:
    • Theoretical orientation
    • Deconstructing Legal Orientalism - Interview with Prof.Takao Suami
    • Chinese contract law - Interview with Prof. Hikota Koguchi
    • Contract law in China
    • Transfer pricing in Japan
    • Inter-Korean Business

Details:
  • Length: 3 Weeks
  • Effort: 4–6 hours per week
  • Price: FREE (Add a Verified Certificate for €41)
  • Institution: WasedaX
  • Subject: Social Sciences
  • Level: Introductory
  • Language: English
  • Video Transcript: English
  • Course Type: Self-paced on your time

Prerequisites: 

College level reading and writing skills


Meet your instructors:


Pursue a Verified Certificate to highlight the knowledge and skills you gain €41
  • Official and Verified: Receive an instructor-signed certificate with the institution's logo to verify your achievement and increase your job prospects
  • Easily Shareable: Add the certificate to your CV or resume, or post it directly on LinkedIn
  • Proven Motivator: Give yourself an additional incentive to complete the course
  • Support our Mission: EdX, a non-profit, relies on verified certificates to help fund free education for everyone globally

CFP: ASIAN PHILOSOPHICAL TEXTS: EXPLORING HIDDEN SOURCES


 Asian Philosophical Texts
Université libre de Bruxelles

The purpose of the Asian Philosophical Texts series is to publish critical translations of primary sources in Asian philosophical traditions, along with edited volumes or monographs dealing with the philosophical issues of translating them into western languages. By making primary sources of Asian philosophies available to the wider audience in western academia and beyond, this series will offer readers access to diverse intellectual sources written by a broad range of thinkers from various historical periods and intellectual traditions, including the Indian, Chinese, Korean, and Japanese, among others.