Kant, Confucianism, and "global rooted philosophy" in TaiwanRošker, Jana S. (Avtor) Taiwanese modern Confucianismcontemporary Taiwanese philosophyImmanuel KantMou ZongsanLee Ming-hueiIn Taiwan, the Confucian revival was always defined by the search for a synthesis between Western and traditional Confucian thought. Taiwanese Modern Confucians aimed to create a system of ideas and values capable of resolving modern, globalised societies’ social and political problems. Mou Zongsan, the best-known member of the second generation of Modern New Confucianism, aimed to revive the Chinese philosophical tradition through a dialogue with Modern European philosophy, especially with the works of Immanuel Kant. His follower Lee Ming-huei is arguably the most renowned expert on Kantian philosophy in the entire Sinitic region. The present paper aims to compare their respective approaches and evaluate them in a broader context of modern Chinese thought. I will first introduce Mou Zongsan’s elaborations on Kant. In the following, I will present the main aspects of Lee Ming-huei’s development of Mou’s theories and provide in later sections a critical assessment of Lee’s philosophical innovation, focusing upon the evaluation of his conceptualisation of immanent transcendence and Confucian deontology.20212021-06-07 10:42:05Članek v reviji127436UDK: 1(529)(045)ISSN pri članku: 0352-7875DOI: 10.21464/sp36113COBISS_ID: 66028291slLicenca CC BY-NC 4.0 je navedena v navodilih avtorjem (https://hrcak.srce.hr/upute/guide_authors_Synthesis_philosophica.pdf), dostopnih na spletni strani revije (http://www.hrfd.hr/synthesis-philosophica/) pod Guidelines for authors. (Datum opombe: 24. 12. 2021)