This article discusses Fo-chuan Chang's liberalism. His book Liberties and Human Rights is generally hailed as an indispensable classic on liberalism in the Chinese literature. In this article, I examine Liberties and Human Rights and other writings of Chang. Deploying Ernest Barker's idea of ”political contract,” he justifies constitutional liberalism and human rights. In addition to analyzing Chang's arguments, I demonstrate that there is a republican idea of liberty underlying Chang's liberalism, which is seldom noticed.
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