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Ruiping Fan

Dados Biográficos

ID8990282
NOMERuiping Fan
PRENOMESRuiping
SOBRENOMEFan
ASSINATURAFAN R
AFILIAÇÕESCity University of Hong Kong
ORCID0000-0002-3923-8441
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS16
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR4
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2005
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H0
  • Chenyang Li on the Confucian Philosophy of Harmony

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2026

    This paper argues that while Chenyang Li’s Confucian philosophy of harmony offers valuable insights that contribute to contemporary philosophical literature, three specific issues warrant careful examination. First, it remains unclear whether “disharmony” car­ries the same ontological significance as “harmony” within his framework, and whether it possesses an inherent value akin to that of harmony. Secondly, it is essential to investi­gate whethe…

  • Promoting deceased organ donation

    Open Access•Md Sanwar Siraj, Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Metamedicine•2026

    This essay presents arguments for adopting a familist incentive approach for promoting deceased organ donation in Islamic regions. It argues that the familist incentive (a system in which the immediate relatives of a deceased donor are given priority in organ allocation within the waitlist of medically similar patients) should be adopted in Islamic regions, where the prevailing Islamic moral culture shapes the way of life for the majority of inha…

  • The Confucian Case for a Married Couple's Social Embryo Freezing

    Open Access•Rui Deng, Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Developing World Bioethics•2026

    Current policies in mainland China strictly distinguish between social egg or embryo freezing and medical egg or embryo freezing. Single women are not allowed to undergo social egg freezing, and even married couples are prohibited from social embryo freezing. This paper argues, from the perspective of Confucian virtue ethics, which is still the most influential traditional ethical framework in contemporary Chinese society, that prohibiting marrie…

  • Principlism language in contemporary Chinese bioethics

    Open Access•Rui Deng, Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Metamedicine•2025

  • To relieve or to terminate? A Confucian ethical reflection on the use of morphine for late‐stage cancer patients in China

    Open Access•Sihan Sun, Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Developing World Bioethics•2020

    Morphine is usually preferred to treat moderate or severe pain for late‐stage cancer patients. However, medically unindicated or excessive morphine use may result in respiratory depression and death. This essay contends that a clear distinction between relieving pain and performing active euthanasia in the use of morphine should be made in practice. By drawing on Confucian virtue resources, we construct a Confucian conception of human dignity, in…

  • Confucian Meritocracy for Contemporary China

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•CHAPTER•East Asian Challenge for Democracy•2013

    Confucian moral and political thought concentrates on the cultivation of virtue (xiushen) by individuals and the rule of virtue (dezhi) in government. It emphasizes that every individual learn the virtues (such as xiao, ren, yi, zhi, xin, zhong, and he) by observing rituals (li) (i.e., a series of familial and social norms, ceremonies and patterns) affirmed by the tradition. In this tradition, only virtuous individuals deserve to be selected as r…

  • The East Asian Challenge for Democracy

    Open Access•Joseph Chan, Tongdong Bai et al.•BOOK•East Asian Challenge for Democracy•2013

    The rise of China, along with problems of governance in democratic countries, has reinvigorated the theory of political meritocracy. But what is the theory of political meritocracy and how can it set standards for evaluating political progress (and regress)? To help answer these questions, this volume gathers a series of commissioned research papers from an interdisciplinary group of leading philosophers, historians and social scientists. The res…

  • Confucian Ritualization

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•CHAPTER•Ritual and the Moral Life•2012

  • Ritual and the Moral Life

    David Solomons, David Solomon et al.•BOOK•Ritual and the Moral Life•2012

  • A Confucian Constitutional Order

    Open Access•Qing Jiang, Jiang Qing et al.•BOOK•A Confucian constitutional order•2012

    As China continues to transform itself, many assume that the nation will eventually move beyond communism and adopt a Western-style democracy. But could China develop a unique form of government based on its own distinct traditions? This book says yes. It sets out a vision for a Confucian constitutional order that offers a compelling alternative to both the status quo in China and to a Western-style liberal democracy. It is the most detailed and …

  • A Confucian Constitutional Order

    Daniel A Bell, JiangHG Qing et al.•BOOK•Confucian Constitutional Order•2012

  • The Renaissance of Confucianism in Contemporary China

    Open Access•Erika Yu, Ruiping Fan•BOOK•The renaissance of Confucianism…•2011

  • How Should We Treat Animals? A Confucian Reflection

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Dao•2010

  • Reconstructionist Confucianism

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•BOOK•Reconstructionist Confucianism•2010

  • Consanguinism, Corruption, and Humane Love

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Dao•2008

  • A Reconstructionist Confucian Account of Environmentalism

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Journal of Chinese Philosophy•2005

Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.

  • A Reconstructionist Confucian Account of Environmentalism

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Journal of Chinese Philosophy•2005

  • Consanguinism, Corruption, and Humane Love

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Dao•2008

  • How Should We Treat Animals? A Confucian Reflection

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Dao•2010

  • Reconstructionist Confucianism

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•BOOK•Reconstructionist Confucianism•2010

  • The Renaissance of Confucianism in Contemporary China

    Open Access•Erika Yu, Ruiping Fan•BOOK•The renaissance of Confucianism…•2011

  • Confucian Ritualization

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•CHAPTER•Ritual and the Moral Life•2012

  • Ritual and the Moral Life

    David Solomons, David Solomon et al.•BOOK•Ritual and the Moral Life•2012

  • A Confucian Constitutional Order

    Open Access•Qing Jiang, Jiang Qing et al.•BOOK•A Confucian constitutional order•2012

    As China continues to transform itself, many assume that the nation will eventually move beyond communism and adopt a Western-style democracy. But could China develop a unique form of government based on its own distinct traditions? This book says yes. It sets out a vision for a Confucian constitutional order that offers a compelling alternative to both the status quo in China and to a Western-style liberal democracy. It is the most detailed and …

  • A Confucian Constitutional Order

    Daniel A Bell, JiangHG Qing et al.•BOOK•Confucian Constitutional Order•2012

  • Confucian Meritocracy for Contemporary China

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•CHAPTER•East Asian Challenge for Democracy•2013

    Confucian moral and political thought concentrates on the cultivation of virtue (xiushen) by individuals and the rule of virtue (dezhi) in government. It emphasizes that every individual learn the virtues (such as xiao, ren, yi, zhi, xin, zhong, and he) by observing rituals (li) (i.e., a series of familial and social norms, ceremonies and patterns) affirmed by the tradition. In this tradition, only virtuous individuals deserve to be selected as r…

  • The East Asian Challenge for Democracy

    Open Access•Joseph Chan, Tongdong Bai et al.•BOOK•East Asian Challenge for Democracy•2013

    The rise of China, along with problems of governance in democratic countries, has reinvigorated the theory of political meritocracy. But what is the theory of political meritocracy and how can it set standards for evaluating political progress (and regress)? To help answer these questions, this volume gathers a series of commissioned research papers from an interdisciplinary group of leading philosophers, historians and social scientists. The res…

  • To relieve or to terminate? A Confucian ethical reflection on the use of morphine for late‐stage cancer patients in China

    Open Access•Sihan Sun, Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Developing World Bioethics•2020

    Morphine is usually preferred to treat moderate or severe pain for late‐stage cancer patients. However, medically unindicated or excessive morphine use may result in respiratory depression and death. This essay contends that a clear distinction between relieving pain and performing active euthanasia in the use of morphine should be made in practice. By drawing on Confucian virtue resources, we construct a Confucian conception of human dignity, in…

  • Principlism language in contemporary Chinese bioethics

    Open Access•Rui Deng, Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Metamedicine•2025

  • Chenyang Li on the Confucian Philosophy of Harmony

    Open Access•Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2026

    This paper argues that while Chenyang Li’s Confucian philosophy of harmony offers valuable insights that contribute to contemporary philosophical literature, three specific issues warrant careful examination. First, it remains unclear whether “disharmony” car­ries the same ontological significance as “harmony” within his framework, and whether it possesses an inherent value akin to that of harmony. Secondly, it is essential to investi­gate whethe…

  • Promoting deceased organ donation

    Open Access•Md Sanwar Siraj, Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Metamedicine•2026

    This essay presents arguments for adopting a familist incentive approach for promoting deceased organ donation in Islamic regions. It argues that the familist incentive (a system in which the immediate relatives of a deceased donor are given priority in organ allocation within the waitlist of medically similar patients) should be adopted in Islamic regions, where the prevailing Islamic moral culture shapes the way of life for the majority of inha…

  • The Confucian Case for a Married Couple's Social Embryo Freezing

    Open Access•Rui Deng, Ruiping Fan•ARTICLE•Developing World Bioethics•2026

    Current policies in mainland China strictly distinguish between social egg or embryo freezing and medical egg or embryo freezing. Single women are not allowed to undergo social egg freezing, and even married couples are prohibited from social embryo freezing. This paper argues, from the perspective of Confucian virtue ethics, which is still the most influential traditional ethical framework in contemporary Chinese society, that prohibiting marrie…

Law (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (11 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Environmental ethics (8 obras) · China (7 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Virtue (5 obras) · china (4 obras)

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