1. The meaning of detachment in Daoism, Buddhism, and Stoicism

   • David B. Wong

   Special Topic: Moral Psychology in Early China Pages: 207 - 219

2. Mengzi’s conception of courage

   • Philip J. Ivanhoe

   Special Topic: Moral Psychology in Early China Pages: 221 - 234

3. The therapy of desire in early Confucianism: Xunzi

   • T. C. Kline

   Special Topic: Moral Psychology in Early China Pages: 235 - 246

4. Music and “seeking one’s heart-mind” in the “Xing Zi Ming Chu”

   • Erica F. Brindley

   Special Topic: Moral Psychology in Early China Pages: 247 - 255

5. When political philosophy meets moral psychology: Expressivism in theMencius

   • Xiao Yang

   Special Topic: Moral Psychology in Early China Pages: 257 - 271

6. Knowledge, virtue, and joyfulness: Confucian wisdom revisited

   • Yao Xinzhong

   OriginalPaper Pages: 273 - 292

7. Reproaching heaven: The problem of evil in Mengzi

   • Franklin Perkins

   OriginalPaper Pages: 293 - 312

8. Sorai and the will oftian

   • Kurtis Hagen

   OriginalPaper Pages: 313 - 330

9. “Being natural,” the good human being, and the goodness of acting naturally in theLaozi and theNicomachean Ethics

   • Thomas Sherman S. J.

   OriginalPaper Pages: 331 - 347

10. Contemporary Chinese study of Huineng in Mainland China

    • Mou Yongsheng

    State of the Field Report VII Pages: 349 - 369

11. Book reviews

    • Paul R. Goldin
    • Chen Yun
    • Wen Haiming

    BookReview Pages: 371 - 396