"Sungmoon Kim's lead essay articulates a Confucian understanding of power, emphasizing the relational aspects of power dynamics and the moral responsibilities that accompany it."
"Stephen C. Angle questions whether Confucian active citizenship is too demanding, suggesting that the expectations placed on individuals may be unrealistic in modern contexts."
"Sharon R. Krause discusses the intersection of power and structural injustice, arguing that Confucian principles can inform our understanding of social responsibilities and ethical governance."
"Rogers M. Smith draws parallels between Confucian ideals and contemporary narratives, such as comic book heroes, to illustrate the concept of great power equating to great responsibility."
A Confucian Theory of Power by Sungmoon Kim examines the concept of power from a Confucian perspective. The book includes a lead essay by Kim, followed by responses from several theorists addressing themes such as active citizenship, responsibility, and meritocracy. Contributors explore the implications of Confucian thought on contemporary issues, including structural injustice and the relationship between power and responsibility. Kim also provides replies to the commentators, enriching the discourse on Confucianism and its relevance today.
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