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- I. Introductory Perspectives: The Conservative Idea and Chinese Realities
- 1. Notes on Conservatism in General and in China in Particular [Benjamin I. Schwartz]
- 2. Culture and Politics in Modern Chinese Conservatism [Charlotte Furth]
- II. National Essence
- 3. National Essence and the New Intelligentsia [Laurence A. Schneider]
- 4. Liu Shih-p’ei and National Essence [Martin Bernal]
- 5. The Sage as Rebel: The Inner World of Chang Ping-lin [Charlotte Furth]
- 6. The Suicide of Liang Chi: An Ambiguous Case of Moral Conservatism [Lin Yü-sheng]
- III. Political Modernization Against Revolutionary Politics
- 7. The Hung-hsien Emperor as a Modernizing Conservative [Ernest P. Young]
- 8. The Kuomintang in the 1930s [Lloyd E. Eastman]
- IV. The New Confucianism of the Post May Fourth Era
- 9. The Conservative as Sage: Liang Shu-ming [Guy Alitto]
- 10. Hsiung Shih-Ii’s Quest for Authentic Existence [Tu Wei-ming]
- 11. New Confucianism and the Intellectual Crisis of Contemporary China [Hao Chang]
- V. Modern Historicism and the Limits of Change
- 12. T’ao Hsi-sheng: The Social Limits of Change [Arif Dirlik]
- 13. Chou Tso-jen: A Scholar Who Withdrew [David E. Pollard]
- Contributors
- Notes
- Glossary
- Index
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