
陳祖為
特聘研究員
英國牛津大學博士
研究領域: 政治哲學、儒家政治哲學、香港研究
-
Joseph Chan, accepted, “What is Wrong with Social Inequality?””, Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy.
-
陳祖為,accepted,〈自由、忠誠、家園:港人離散生命的反思〉,《思想》。
-
陳祖為,2023,〈再思儒家政治致善主義:回答陳成斌、王邦華、余正昕與朱耘廷、梁奮程〉,《鵝湖》,575, 57-64。
-
Brian Wong, Joseph Chan, 2022, “How Should Liberal Democratic Governments Treat Conscientious Disobedience as A Response to State Injustice? A Proposal”, Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement, 91, 141-167.
-
Joseph Chan, 2022, “Is Democracy Coming to Knock on China’s Door? A Reply to Jiwei Ci’s Democracy in China”, Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy, 21, 451-466.
-
陳祖為,2022,〈儒家思想如何在現代社會中開展及實踐:從余英時對儒學的反思開始〉,《思想》,45, 223-246。
-
Joseph Chan, 2021, “Equality, Friendship, and Politics”, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 121(3), 275-298.
-
Joseph Chan, 2019, “Public Reason Confucianism without Foundation?”, JOURNAL OF SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY, 50(2), 134-144.
-
Joseph Chan, 2018, “Freedom, the Good, and China’s Moral Crisis”, Philosophy East and West, 68(2), 583-589.
-
Joseph Chan, 2017, “Confucian Perfectionism: A Response to Kim, Angle, Wong, Li, Chiu, and Ames”, Philosophy East and West, 67(1), 82-95.
-
Elaine Chan, Joseph Chan, 2017, “Hong Kong 2007-2017: A Backlash in Civil Society”, Asia Pacific Journal of Public Administration, 39(2), 135-152.
-
Joseph Chan, 2015, “Reply to Ci Jiwei”, Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy, 14(4), 589-591.
-
Elaine Chan, Joseph Chan, 2014, “Liberal Patriotism in Hong Kong”, JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY CHINA, 23(89), 952-970.
-
Joseph Chan, 2014, “‘Self-Restriction’ and the Confucian Case for Democracy”, Philosophy East and West, 64(3), 785-795.
-
Joseph Chan, 2012, “Political Authority and Perfectionism: A Response to Quong”, Philosophy & Public Issues, 2(1), 31-41.
-
Joseph Chan, 2010, “Concerns beyond the Family”, AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BIOETHICS, 10(4), 82-84.
-
Joseph Chan, 2007, “Democracy and Meritocracy: Toward a Confucian Perspective”, JOURNAL OF CHINESE PHILOSOPHY, 34(2), 179-193.
-
Elaine Chan, Joseph Chan, 2007, “The First Ten Years of HKSAR: Civil Society Comes of Age”, The Asian Pacific Journal of Public Administration, 29(1), 77-99.
-
Joseph Chan, Elaine Chan, 2006, “Charting the State of Social Cohesion in Hong Kong”, The China Quarterly, 187, 635-658.
-
Joseph Chan, Elaine Chan, 2006, “Perceptions of Universal Suffrage and Functional Representation in Hong Kong: A Confused Public?”, ASIAN SURVEY, 46(2), 257-274.
-
Joseph Chan, Ho-Pong To, Elaine Chan, 2006, “Reconsidering Social Cohesion: Developing a Definition and Analytical Framework for Empirical Research”, SOCIAL INDICATORS RESEARCH, 75(2), 273-302.
-
Joseph Chan, 2002, “Moral Autonomy, Civil Liberties, and Confucianism”, Philosophy East and West, 52(3), 281-310.
-
Joseph Chan, 2000, “Human Rights and Confucian Virtues”, Harvard Asia Quarterly, 4(3), 51-54.
-
Joseph Chan, 2000, “Legitimacy, Unanimity, and Perfectionism”, Philosophy and Public Affairs, 29(1), 5-43.
-
Joseph Chan, 1997, “‘Asian Values’ and Human Rights: An Alternative View”, JOURNAL OF DEMOCRACY, 8(2), 35-48.
-
Joseph Chan, 1996, “The Task for Asians: To Discover Their Own Political Morality for Human Rights”, Human Rights Dialogue, 4, 5-6.
-
Joseph Chan, 1995, “Raz on Liberal Rights and Common Goods”, OXFORD JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES, 15(1), 15-31.
-
Joseph Chan, 1992, “Does Aristotle’s Political Theory Rest on a ‘Blunder’?”, HISTORY OF POLITICAL THOUGHT, 13(2), 189-202.
-
Joseph Chan, David Miller, 1991, “Elster on Self-realization in Politics”, ETHICS, 102(1), 96-102.
-
陳祖為,周昭德、韓銳、陳永政譯,2016,《儒家致善主義:現代政治哲學重構》,共332頁,香港:商務印書館。
-
Joseph Chan, 2014, Confucian Perfectionism: A Political Philosophy for Modern Times, 272 pages, Princeton: Princeton University Press.
-
Eliza Lee, Elaine Chan, Joseph Chan, Peter Cheung, Wai Fung Lam, Wai-man Lam, 2013, Public Policymaking in Hong Kong: Civic Engagement and State-Society Relations in a Semi-Democracy, 168 pages, London: Routledge.
-
Joseph Chan, accepted, “Are There Rights in Confucian Relationships?”, editor(s): Margaret Gilbert, Jeffrey Helmreich, and Gopal Screenivasan, Palgrave Handbook on the Philosophy of Rights, Palgrave.
-
Joseph Chan, accepted, “Confucian Perspectives on Good Governance and Regime Type: Historical Choices and Their Contemporary Legacy”, editor(s): Nikolas Kirby, What is Good Government? The Philosophy of Office, Institutions and Administration, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
-
Joseph Chan, accepted, “The Priority of Virtue Over the Law (fa) in Early Confucianism”, editor(s): Albert Chen and Xingzhong Yu, Research Handbook on Chinese Legal Thought, Edward Elgar.
-
Joseph Chan, accepted, “Monarchy, Meritocracy, or Democracy? Confucian Historical Choices and Their Contemporary Legacy”, editor(s): Nikolas Kirby, What is Good Government? The Philosophy of Office, Institutions and Administration.
-
Joseph Chan, Franz Mang, 2020, “Is Popular Sovereignty a Useful Myth?”, editor(s): Melissa S. Williams, Deparochializing Political Theory, pp. 149-173, New York: Cambridge University Press.
-
Joseph Chan, Elaine Chan, 2018, “Social Cohesion with Asian Characteristics? Conceptual and Methodological Reflections”, editor(s): Bertelsmann Stiftung, What Holds Asian Societies Together? Insights from the Social Cohesion Radar, pp. 149-168, Gutersloh: Verlag Bertelsmann Stiftung.
-
Melissa S. Williams, Joseph Chan, Doh Chull Shin, 2016, “Political Legitimacy in East Asia: Bridging Normative and Empirical Analysis”, editor(s): (Joseph Chan), Doh Chull Shin, Melissa S. Williams, East Asian Perspectives on Political Legitimacy: Bridging the Empirical-Normative Divide, pp. 1-24, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
-
Joseph Chan, Elton Chan, 2014, “Confucianism”, editor(s): Paul ‘t Hart, R.A.W. Rhodes, Oxford Handbook of Political Leadership, pp. 57-71, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
-
Joseph Chan, translated by Edmund Ryden, 2013, “On the Legitimacy of Confucian Constitutionalism”, editor(s): Daniel A. Bell, Ruiping Fan, A Confucian Constitutional Order: How China’s Ancient Past Can Shape Its Political Future, pp. 99-112, Princeton: Princeton University Press.
-
Joseph Chan, 2013, “Political Meritocracy and Meritorious Rule: A Confucian Perspective”, editor(s): Daniel A. Bell, Chenyang Li, The East Asian Challenge for Democracy: Political Meritocracy in Comparative Perspective, pp. 31-54, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
-
陳祖為,2012,〈為温和圓善主義辯護〉,錢永徉編,《普遍與特殊的辯證:政治思想的探掘》,頁1-24,台北:中央研究院。
-
Joseph Chan, 2012, “Confucianism and Human Rights”, editor(s): John Witte Jr., M. Christian Green, Religion and Human Rights: An Introduction, pp. 87-102, New York: Oxford University Press.
-
Elaine Chan, Joseph Chan, 2012, “Social Cohesion in a Semi-Democracy: The Case of Hong Kong”, editor(s): Paul Spoonley, Erin Tolley, Diverse Nations, Diverse Responses: Approaches to Social Cohesion in Immigrant Societies, pp. 215-235, Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press.
-
Joseph Chan, Elaine Chan, 2010, “Social Auditing”, editor(s): Helmut Anheier, Stefan Toepler, International Encyclopedia of Civil Society, pp. 1384-1388, Arlington, VA: Springer.
-
Elaine Chan, Joseph Chan, 2009, “Social Cohesion and Governance Problems in the Tung Chee-hwa Era”, editor(s): Ming Sing, Politics and Government in Hong Kong: Crisis Under Chinese Sovereignty, pp. 85-111, Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.
-
Joseph Chan, 2008, “Is There a Confucian Perspective on Social Justice”, editor(s): Takashi Shogimen, Cary J. Nederman, Western Political Thought in Dialogue with Asia, pp. 261-277, Lanhan MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
-
陳祖為,2008,〈政治儒學作為一種現代學說所面臨的挑戰與困難〉,范瑞平編,《儒家社會與道統復興-與蔣慶對話》,頁31-42,上海:華東師範大學出版社。
-
Joseph Chan, 2007, “The Just and The Good: Comments on Nussbaum’s Capabilities Approach”, editor(s): Martha C. Nussbaum, (Joseph Chan), Joe Lau, Ci Jiwei, The Ethics and Politics of Compassion and Capabilities: Hoechelaga Lectures 2005, pp. 59-67, Hong Kong: Faculty of Law, The University of Hong Kong.
-
Joseph Chan, 2006, “Prendre en compte la diversité culturelle dans les droits de l’homme: Commentaire”(Accommodating Cultural Diversity Within Human Rights: A Comment), editor(s): UNESCO, Droits humains et Droit international: Fondements et Universalité, pp. 57-75, Paris: UNESCO.
-
Joseph Chan, 2005, “Confucianism and Human Rights”, editor(s): Rhona K.M. Smith, Christien van den Anker, The Essentials of Human Rights, pp. 55-57, London: Hodder Arnold.
-
Joseph Chan, 2005, “The Nature and Problems of Governance in Hong Kong”, editor(s): S.M. Chiu, When Church Meets Politics: Theological Reflection on Political Praxis, pp. 69-84, Hong Kong: Logos Publishers and Bible Seminary of Hong Kong.
-
陳祖為、杜浩邦,2005,〈民主是甚麼?〉,馬嶽編,《民主十問》,頁3-16,香港:香港城市大學出版社。
-
Joseph Chan, 2004, “Exploring the Non-familial in Confucian Political Philosophy”, editor(s): Hahm Chaihark, Daniel A. Bell, The Politics of Affective Relations: East Asia and Beyond, pp. 61-74, New York: Lexington Books, Rowman and Littlefield.
-
Joseph Chan, 2003, “Confucian Attitudes Toward Ethical Pluralism”, editor(s): Richard Madsen, Tracy B. Strong, The Many and the One: Religious and Secular Perspectives on Ethical Pluralism in the Modern World, pp. 129-153, Princeton: Princeton University Press.
-
Joseph Chan, 2003, “Giving Priority to the Worst Off: A Confucian Perspective on Social Welfare”, editor(s): Daniel Bell, Chaibong Hahm, Confucianism for the Modern World, pp. 236-253, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
-
陳健民、陳祖為、阮耀啟,2003,〈捐獻、信任與中國民間非營利組織的發展〉,范麗珠編,《全球化下的社會變遷與非政府組織》,頁325-349,上海:上海人民出版社。
-
Joseph Chan, 2002, “Political Perfectionism and Disagreement”, editor(s): 蔡英文、江宜樺, 現代性與中國社會文化, pp. 293-319, 台北: 新台灣人文教基金會.
-
Joseph Chan, 2001, “Territorial Boundaries and Confucianism”, editor(s): David Miller, Sohail Hashmi, Boundaries and Justice: Diverse Ethical Perspectives, pp. 89-111, Princeton: Princeton University Press.
-
Joseph Chan, 2000, “Thick and Thin Accounts of Human Rights: Lessons from the Asian Values Debate”, editor(s): Michael Jacobsen, Ole Bruun, Human Rights and Asian Values: Contesting National Identities and Cultural Representations in Asia, pp. 59-74, Surrey: Curzon Press.
-
Joseph Chan, 1999, “A Confucian Perspective on Human Rights for Contemporary China”, editor(s): Joanne R. Bauer, Daniel A. Bell, The East Asian Challenge for Human Rights, pp. 212-237, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
-
Joseph Chan, 1997, “A New Introduction to Contemporary Western Political Philosophy: On the Evolution of the Concepts of Justice, Freedom, and Democracy”, editor(s): Joseph Y.S. Cheng, Kam Yee Law, New Perspective on Political Science: Western Theories and Chinese Experiences, pp. 89-106, Hong Kong: The Chinese University of Hong Kong Press.
-
Joseph Chan, 1995, “The Asian Challenge to Universal Human Rights: A Philosophical Perspective”, editor(s): James T.H. Tang, Human Rights and International Relations in the Asia-Pacific Region, pp. 25-38, London: Pinter.
-
Joseph Chan, 1993, “The Political Theory of Pope John Paul II”, editor(s): Beatrice Leung, John D. Young, Christianity in China: Foundations for Dialogue, pp. 101-121, Hong Kong: Centre of Asian Studies, The University of Hong Kong.
-
Joseph Chan, 1991, “What is Politics?”, editor(s): Joseph Kaung, Ina Lau, Politics and the Christian, pp. 14-29, Hong Kong: Chung Chi College Theology Division.
-
Joseph Chan, 1986, “Two Conceptions of Citizenship in the History of Western Political Philosophy”, editor(s): Peter Tze, Daniel Wong, Citizenship and Civic Education--from the Perspective of Christian Faith and Practice, pp. 12-35, Hong Kong: Chung Chi College Theology Division.
-
Joseph Chan, 2023, “What is Wrong with Social Inequality?”, paper presented at The Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy Workshop, Tucson, Arizona: Arizona University, 2023-10-19 ~ 2023-10-21.
-
Joseph Chan, 2023, “Regime Legitimacy in an ideologically divisive world: The case of China”, paper presented at The Political Economy, Global Order and World Development International Conference, Taipei: The Taipei School of Economic and Political Science, 2023-05-05 ~ 2023-05-06.
-
Franz Mang, Joseph Chan, 2022, “Perfectionism”, Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics.
-
Joseph Chan, 2010, “Political Perfectionism”, Encyclopedia of Political Theory.
-
Joseph Chan, 2006, “Confucian Political Philosophy”, Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
-
Joseph Chan, 2001, “Authority”, Encyclopedia of Democratic Thought.
-
Joseph Chan, 2001, “Making Sense of Confucian Justice”, Polylog: Forum for Intercultural Philosophizing.
-
Joseph Chan, Doh Chull Shin, and Melissa S. Williams, 2016, East Asian Perspectives on Political Legitimacy: Bridging the Empirical-Normative Divide, 267 pages, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
-
陳祖為、梁文韜,2001,《政治理論在中國》,共396頁,香港:牛津大學出版社。