Assesses John Deweys visit to China in 191921 as an ampampquotintraculturalampampquot episode and promotes ampampquotChinese natural philosophyampampquot as a philosophical context in which to understand the connections between Deweys philosophy and early Confucian thinking.In this conclusion to his twovolume series Jim Behuniak builds upon the groundbreaking work begun in John Dewey and Daoist Thought in arguing that ampampquotChinese natural philosophyampampquot is the proper hermeneutical context in which to understand early Confucianism. First he traces Deweys lateperiod ampampquotcultural turnampampquot in more detail and then proceeds to assess Deweys visit to China in 191921 as a multifaceted ampampquotintraculturalampampquot episode one that includes not only what Dewey taught his Chinese audiences but also what he learned in China and what we stand to learn from this encounter today.ampampquotDewey in Chinaampampquot provides an opportunity to continue establishing ampampquotspecific philosophical relationshipsampampquot between Dewey and Confucian thought for the purpose of getting ourselves ampampquotback in gearampampquot with contemporary thinking in the social and natural sciences. To this end Behuniak critically assesses readings of early Chinese thought reliant on outdated Greekmedieval assumptions paying particular attention to readings of early Confucianism that rely heavily on Western virtue ethics such as the ampampquotHeavens planampampquot reading.