Impact of care guilt on the health status of female medical staff: a cross-sectional study by Jia Xu, Chun Xia

“…The mediating role of time pressure within this nexus was examined, and an ideal concept derived from the Confucian cultural context, “Zhong-yong,” was investigated as a moderator of the impact of care guilt on health status. …”
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PAN-ISLAMIC COOPERATION AND ANTI-COLONIALISM BETWEEN THE OTTOMAN CALIPHATE AND THE MALAY WORLD by ARSHAD ISLAM, RUQAIA TAHA AL-ALWANI

“…The Malay World has always been at the crossroads of international maritime traffic, developing a common and diverse culture incorporating local and global elements, notably Hindu-Buddhist, Confucian, and Islamic influences, in a long and generally peaceful civilizational paradigm prior to the advent of European colonial exploitation. …”
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Navigating Privacy: A Global Comparative Analysis of Data Protection Laws by Sungjin Lim, Junhyoung Oh

“…The study also examines China’s Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL), which prioritizes national security; Japan’s Act on the Protection of Personal Information (APPI), which navigates the tension between individual privacy and societal norms; and South Korea’s Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA), which balances individual autonomy with a sense of community, reflecting Confucian values. By identifying specific limitations and areas for improvement in each region’s data protection laws, this study contributes to the ongoing discourse on international data privacy regulation. …”
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NGUYEN DU’S PERCEPTION ABOUT CHINA UNDER THE QING DYNASTY THROUGH BAC HANH TAP LUC by Lê Quang Trường

“…This article analyzes Nguyen Du’s rational and emotional perceptions of China, especially Chinese culture as implied in “Bac hanh tap luc”, to better understand a case of direct interaction of a Vietnamese Confucian scholar with imperial China.…”
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East Asian Welfare Regimes 東アジア福祉制度 by Joseph Wong, Andrew DeWit, Ito Peng

“…The issues are particularly fascinating in light of the literature on the developmental state, pioneered by the late Chalmers Johnson, which highlights each of these countries as examples of state intervention in charting economic development.The “East Asian exceptionalism” literature has generally explained these low levels of explicit state support for welfare through culture, politics, and “productivism.” Confucian values were held to place the locus of social security in the family rather than the state. …”
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Understanding of Punishment in the Philosophical, Political and Legal Doctrines of Ancient China by Ye. S. Lohvynenko, I. A. Lohvynenko

“…Based on the analysis of the philosophical, political and legal doctrines of Ancient China – Taoism, Confucianism, Mo-tze’s guidelines, Mo-dze’s teachings, Legist and Orthodox Confucianism – the authors have demonstrated specific features of understanding the essence of punishment in the ancient Chinese society. …”
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A Comparative Analysis of Minority Political Participation from an Islamic Perspective in Indonesia and Singapore by Mujar Ibnu Syarif, Ahmad Tholabi Kharlie, Arip Purkon

“…Minorities in Indonesia include Protestants, Catholics, Buddhists, Hindus, and Confucians, while minorities in Singapore comprise Muslims, Christians, Hindus, Confucians, Taoists, and atheists. …”
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Contemporary reinventions of Chinese calligraphy. A semiotic exploration by Giacomo Festi, Weihuan Hou

“…The practice itself is considered as embedding an entire form of life, culturally attached to the values of Daoism or Confucianism and the final proposed mapping is grasping the alterations of that form of life.…”
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Realm of blank space: from Chinese brush painting to music appreciation by Jiawei Xu, Yuhang Zhang

“… This article aims to break down the existing barriers of art classification, adopt interdisciplinary and comparative research methods, draw on the core concepts of “Dao follows nature” of Taoism, “Doctrine of the Mean” of Confucianism and “pure nature of the heart” of Zen, explain the deep meaning of blank space in ink painting, and reveal the cultural background and aesthetic value of silence in music, emphasizing the dialectical relationship between existence and nonexistence, sound and silence in artistic creation. …”
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Samsung : Lee Byung Chull, créateur d’un modèle mondial (1938-1987) by Rang-Ri Park-Barjot

“…However, this family firm was more successful than others thanks to continuous adaptation to changes in world demands, an optimal merger of neo-Confucianism Asian capitalism and American-style big managerial and multidivisional firms, and a massive investment in human capital (in order to close the technological gap with the USA, resulting in it becoming a leader in innovations during the digital era).…”
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Studying in China: Analysis of the Implementation of Formative Assessment in Learning and its Contribution to Islamic Religious Education by Amiruddin, Khalid Hasan Minabari, Kusaeri, Fauziah Md. Jaafar

“… The education system in China is heavily influenced by Confucianism, which has led to an exam-oriented education system and a teacher-centered approach to learning. …”
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Dominant Religion, Radical Right-Wing, and Social Trust: An Empirical Investigation by Nazlı Keyifli, Jinyoung Hwang, Sacit Hadi Akdede

“…It is found that people living in Asian countries where Buddhism, Confucianism, Hinduism, and Shintoism are the dominant religions trust others more than people living in Christian and Muslim countries. …”
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Çin Siyasi Düşüncesi ve Siyasi Tarihi Bağlamında Çinli Siyasi Elitler by Tuğrul Keskin

“…It starts by examining traditional Chinese elites before 1840, emphasizing the impact of Confucianism, meritocracy, and the patrimonial imperial system. …”
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A Comparative Study of the Reasons for the Persistence of Buddhism and the Decline of Zoroastrianism in Ancient China by Amin Yazdkhasti, Hamidreza Pashazanous

“…Research FindingsVarious factors and contexts caused Buddhism to open its place among the Chinese people in China, despite the various obstacles it faced in the history of its presence in this land, and alongside the indigenous religions of Confucianism and Tao, as a religion to be known as important, popular and respected in this land. …”
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