Part I GLOBAL JUSTICE: METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES Chapter 1. Considerations on the Methodology of Comparative Justice, James Babb (University of Tokyo, Japan) Chapter 2. A 'Global' Global Justice Theory Matters, Thom Brooks (Durham University, UK) Chapter 3. A Tentative Chinese Theory of Justice through Philosophical Grammatical Investigation into the "Deviation" of "Zhengyi" from "Justice", Liangjian Liu (East China Normal University, China) Chapter 4. Pragmatism and Human Rights, Jon Mandle (University at Albany, SUNY, USA) Chapter 5. Human Rights and China: A Problem of Politics, Not Culture, Heiner Roetz (University of Bochum, Germany) Part II GLOBAL JUSTICE: EAST ASIAN PERSPECTIVES Chapter 6. Justice and Moral Cultivation in Early Confucianism, Erin M. Cline (Georgetown University, USA) Chapter 7.
Global Justice from A Confucian Perspective, Sor-Hoon Tan (Singapore Management University, Singapore) Chapter 8. Vulnerability and Equality: a Confucian Perspective of Global Justice, Kuan-Min HUANG (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) Chapter 9. Whose Tian Xia?-Zhao Tingyang's "Tianxia System" vs. Confucian New Tian Xia Model, Tongdong Bai (Fudan University, China) Chapter 10. Benevolent Absolutism, Confucianism, and International Justice, Peter Li (University of Houston-Downtown, USA) Chapter 11. Shu, Sympathy, and Global Justice: A Critique of the Doctrine of Tianxia, Roy Tseng (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) Chapter 12. A Critique of Justice: How Dao Engages in The Social and Political World, Robin R. Wang (Loyola Marymount University, USA) and Daniel Sarafinas (East China Normal University, China) Chapter 13.
Classical Chinese Legalism and Global Justice, Gordon B. Mower (Brigham Young University, USA) Part III GLOBAL JUSTICE: CROSS-CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES Chapter 14. East Asian and Western Images of Communal Order and the Problematics of Global Justice, Aaron Stalnaker (Indiana University Bloomington, USA) Chapter 15. Global Justice from a Communitarian Perspective, Ranjoo Herr (Bentley University, USA) Chapter 16. A Cosmopolitan Defense of a Moderate Cosmopolitanism, Charles A. Goodman (Binghamton University, USA) Chapter 17. China and USA: One Ethics or Two? James P. Sterba (University of Notre Dame, USA) Chapter 18.
No Global Justice Without Global Solidarity: Agathological Recognition and Global Value Pluralism, Janusz Salamon (Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic) Part IV GLOBAL JUSTICE: APPLIED ISSUES Chapter 19. Global Justice and Corruption, Gillian Brock (University of Auckland, New Zealand) Chapter 20. Global Rectificatory Justice, Göran Collste (Linköping University, Sweden) Chapter 21. Cultural Nationalism-A Survey of Four Strategies, Hsin-Wen Lee (University of Delaware) Chapter 22. Labour, Leisure, and Global Gender Justice, Alison M. Jaggar (University of Colorado at Boulder, USA) Chapter 23. Coercion, Legitimacy, and Justice: A Defense of Coercion Accounts of Justice's Grounds, Nicole Hassoun (Binghamton University, USA).