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  Endnotes  

  1. Some of this article overlaps Thomas A. Metzger, "Modern Chinese Utopianism

  and the Western Concept of the Civil Society," in San-ching Chen, ed., Kuo

  T''ing-i hsien-sheng chiu-chih tan-ch''en chi-nien lun-wen-chi, Papers

  Commemorating the Ninetieth Birthday of Prof. Kuo Ting-yee, 2 vols. (Taipei:

  Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica, 1995), 2:273­312.

 

  2. Alasdair MacIntyre, After Virtue (Notre Dame, Ind.: University of Notre

  Dame Press, 1981); Richard J. Bernstein, Beyond Objectivism and Relativism

  (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1983). Anthropologists use

  "etic" to describe a conceptual framework for analyzing a human group when

  that framework differs from the ideas which the members of that group are

  accustomed to using when discussing their own lives; "emic" describes the

  latter ideas.

 

  3. Obvious examples are the writings of Talcott Parsons, Lawrence Kohlberg,

  Alex Inkeles, and Karl Marx. A concept of universal human nature is also basic

  to John Dunn''s political theory. See, e.g., John Dunn, Western Political

  Theory in the Face of the Future (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,

  1993), pp. 97, 102, 105, 109, 115.

 

  4. The increasing tendency to see culture as an "argument" is illustrated by

  Robert N. Bellah, Richard Madsen, William M. Sullivan, Ann Swidler, and Steven

  M. Tipton, Habits of the Heart (Berkeley: University of California Press,

  1985), pp. 301­3. As suggested some years ago, "Nothing tells us more about a

  set of shared orientations than the way it defined the issues of controversy";

  see Thomas A. Metzger, Escape from Predicament (New York: Columbia University

  Press, 1977), p. 14.

 

  5. This argument is made in Thomas A. Metzger, "Hayek''s Political Theory:

  Notes on His Law, Legislation and Liberty" (unpublished).


  ¬î­·Ä¶©ó2000¡A10¡A1-4¡A­ì¤å¦b³oùØ¡GThe Western Concept of the Civil Society in the Context of Chinese History 

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