Justice and International Order

Richard Ned Lebow is Professor of International Political Theory in the War Studies Department of King's College London; Bye-Fellow of Pembroke College, University of Cambridge; and James O. Freedman Presidential Professor, Emeritus, at Dartmouth College. He has authored or coauthored forty-five books and over three hundred peer-reviewed articles and chapters in international relations, political theory, comparative politics, history, psychology, classics, and philosophy of science. His most recent books are The Quest for Knowledge in International Relations: How Do We Know? (2022); Ethics and International Relations: A Tragic Perspective (2020); Between Peace and War: 40th Anniversary Revised Edition (2020); Reason and Cause: Social Science and the Social World (2020); and with Feng Zhang, Taming Sino-American Rivalry (Oxford, 2020). Feng Zhang is Professor of International Relations and Executive Dean of the Institute of Public Policy at the South China University of Technology in Guangzhou, and editor of the book series IPP Studies in the Frontiers of China's Public Policy published by Palgrave. He studies Chinese foreign policy in East Asia, international relations in East Asian history, and international relations theory. He is the author of Chinese Hegemony: Grand Strategy and International Institutions in East Asian History (2015) and, with Richard Ned Lebow, Taming Sino-American Rivalry (Oxford, 2020). He previously held positions at Tsinghua University in Beijing and Murdoch University and Australian National University in Australia.

Introduction

Part I
2 Principles of Justice in the West
3 Justice in Confucianism
4 Justice in Mohism, Legalism, Daoism
5 Comparing East and West

Part 2
6 International "Order"
7 Justice and Order Between America and China
8 Reimagining World Order

Conclusion
9 Smart Power and Great Learning

Index