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The Catholic University of America

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Humanitas Volume XVII, Nos. 1&2, 2004

Contents

Irving Babbitt’s Influence
in China: Four Perspectives
,  5
The Editors

The Birth of a Chinese Cultural Movement:
Letters Between Babbitt and Wu Mi
,  6
Wu Xuezhao

Chinese Reactions to Babbitt:
Admiration, Encumbrance, Vilification
,  26
Zhu Shoutong

Babbitt’s Impact in China:
The Case of Liang Shiqiu
,  46
Bai Liping

‘Which West Are You Talking About?’
Critical Review: A Unique Model
of Conservatism in Modern China
,  69
Ong Chang Woei

Kafka’s Afflicted Vision:
A Literary-Theological Critique
,  83
George A. Panichas

Bedeviled by Boredom: A Voegelinian
Reading of Dostoevsky’s Possessed
,  108
Richard G. Avramenko

The Matrix, Liberal Education,
and Other Splinters in the Mind
,  139
Christine Cornell and Patrick Malcolmson

On the Sceptical ‘Foundation’ of Ethics,  159
Sami Pihlström

Cain, Abel, Obligation, and Right,  188
Gary Inbinder

History, The Past, and the Inner Life,  202
Anthony Harrigan

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ABOUT CSS

The Center for the Study of Statesmanship promotes research, teaching, and public discussion about how statesmanship can defuse conflict and foster respectful foreign and domestic relations.

CSS is affiliated with The Institute for Human Ecology at The Catholic University of America. Visit IHE here.

CONTACT US

Center for the Study of Statesmanship
The Catholic University of America

620 Michigan Avenue, N.E.
313 Caldwell Hall
Washington, DC 20064

Email: smithws@cua.edu

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