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Searching for Disappeared Trust in China: With a Discussion of Prof. W. F. Tang’s Public Opinion & Political Change in China

Searching for Disappeared Trust in China: With a Discussion of Prof. W. F. Tang’s Public Opinion... The China Nonprofit Review 2 (2010) 363-375 CNPR brill.nl/cnpr © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, 2010 DOI: 10.1163/187651410X525032 Available online at brill.nl/cnpr Searching for Disappeared Trust in China: With a Discussion of Prof. W. F. Tang’s Public Opinion & Political Change in China Zeng Shaojun ( ᲋ᆞܨ ) Zeng Shaojun, Post-Doctoral Researcher, Tsinghua University School of Public Policy and Management Perhaps because my late father spent attended private school for several years in his youth, this writer received some traditional education on morals and norms such as honesty and keeping one’s word. Later, the lines “if a man does not keep his word, what is he good for?” from Journey to the West left a deep impression on me (I did not know then that these were lessons passed down from Confucius). But it was finally a politics class, “a brief history of social development,” that dealt me a direct blow to the head. I remember my teacher then, wearing thick glasses, saying: “feudal, spiritual waste like benevolence ( ю ), Righteousness ( ϖ ), courtesy ( ⻈ ), wisdom ( ᰇ ), trust ( ծ ). Who knows how many generations have been poisoned by them. Today, we’re http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The China Nonprofit Review Brill

Searching for Disappeared Trust in China: With a Discussion of Prof. W. F. Tang’s Public Opinion & Political Change in China

The China Nonprofit Review , Volume 2 (2): 363 – Jan 1, 2010

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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
© 2010 Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
1876-5092
eISSN
1876-5149
DOI
10.1163/187651410X525032
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

The China Nonprofit Review 2 (2010) 363-375 CNPR brill.nl/cnpr © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, 2010 DOI: 10.1163/187651410X525032 Available online at brill.nl/cnpr Searching for Disappeared Trust in China: With a Discussion of Prof. W. F. Tang’s Public Opinion & Political Change in China Zeng Shaojun ( ᲋ᆞܨ ) Zeng Shaojun, Post-Doctoral Researcher, Tsinghua University School of Public Policy and Management Perhaps because my late father spent attended private school for several years in his youth, this writer received some traditional education on morals and norms such as honesty and keeping one’s word. Later, the lines “if a man does not keep his word, what is he good for?” from Journey to the West left a deep impression on me (I did not know then that these were lessons passed down from Confucius). But it was finally a politics class, “a brief history of social development,” that dealt me a direct blow to the head. I remember my teacher then, wearing thick glasses, saying: “feudal, spiritual waste like benevolence ( ю ), Righteousness ( ϖ ), courtesy ( ⻈ ), wisdom ( ᰇ ), trust ( ծ ). Who knows how many generations have been poisoned by them. Today, we’re

Journal

The China Nonprofit ReviewBrill

Published: Jan 1, 2010

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