Introduction
1. A Historical Overview of Korean Confucianism; Don Baker
2. Confucian Philosophy as the Ideological Foundation of the Choson Dynasty: Chong Tojon; Chai-sik Chung
3. Intellectual Philosophical Formation of the Choson Dynasty: Kwon Kun, Haryun, Yu Sungjo; Hongkyung Kim
4. Philosophical Movement of Sarimpa or the School of Private Studies: Kil Jae, Cho Kwangjo, Kim Sisup; Oaksook Kim
5. The Rise of Qi monism and So Kyongdok; Wonsuk Chang
6. Yi Toegye: Korean Achievement of Neo-Confucian Philosophy; Mike Kalton
7. Yi Yulgok: Korean Approach to Neo-Confucian Philosophical Issues; Young-chan Ro
8. The Korean Development of the Neo Confucian "Four-Seven Debate"; Ed Chung
9. Critical Appraisal of Toegye and Yulgok: Korean Contribution to the Neo-Confucian Philosophical discourse; Sa-Soon Youn
10. The Horak Debate concerning Human Nature of the Nature of all Other Beings: Yi Kan, Han Wonjin; Ae Hee Yi
11. Chung Tasan: Re-formation of Korean Neo-Confucianism; Mark Setton
12. Sirhak or the Practical Learning School in Korea: Yi Sukwang, Yu Songwon, Yi Ik Pak Chiwon, Pak Chaega; Hyung-jo Han
13. The Late Choson Confucianism and Western Learning. and Catholicism: Interaction and Conflict; Jang-tae Keum
14. The Yangming School in Korea: Choe Myonggil, Chong Chaedu, Pak Unsik, Chong Inbo; Injae Chung
15. Confucian Orthodoxy and Revival of the Li School: Yi Hangno; Chai-sik Chung
16. Song Siyol and Revival of the Qi School; Shin-Hwan Kwak
17. Confucianism and Social Values in Modern Korea; Seung Hwan Lee
18. Women and Confucianism in Korea; Eun Suun Lee
19. Confucianism and Shamanism in Korea; Boudewijn C.A. Walraven
Index.