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Beschreibung
Crossing continents and running across centuries, Key Concepts in World Philosophies brings together the 45 core ideas associated with major Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Islamic, African, Ancient Greek, Indigenous and modern European philosophers.
The universal theme of self-cultivation and transformation connects each concept. Each one seeks to change our understanding the world or the life we are living. From Chinese xin and karma in Buddhist traditions to okwu in African philosophy, equity in Islamic thought and the good life in Aztec philosophy, an international team of philosophers cover a diverse set of ideas and theories originating from thinkers such as Confucius, Buddha, Dogen, Nezahualcoyotl, Nietzsche and Zhuangzi. Organised around the major themes of knowledge, metaphysics and aesthetics, each short chapter provides an introductory overview supported by a glossary.
This is a one-of-a-kind toolkit that allows you to read philosophical texts from all over the world and learn how their ideas can be applied to your own life.
The universal theme of self-cultivation and transformation connects each concept. Each one seeks to change our understanding the world or the life we are living. From Chinese xin and karma in Buddhist traditions to okwu in African philosophy, equity in Islamic thought and the good life in Aztec philosophy, an international team of philosophers cover a diverse set of ideas and theories originating from thinkers such as Confucius, Buddha, Dogen, Nezahualcoyotl, Nietzsche and Zhuangzi. Organised around the major themes of knowledge, metaphysics and aesthetics, each short chapter provides an introductory overview supported by a glossary.
This is a one-of-a-kind toolkit that allows you to read philosophical texts from all over the world and learn how their ideas can be applied to your own life.
Crossing continents and running across centuries, Key Concepts in World Philosophies brings together the 45 core ideas associated with major Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Islamic, African, Ancient Greek, Indigenous and modern European philosophers.
The universal theme of self-cultivation and transformation connects each concept. Each one seeks to change our understanding the world or the life we are living. From Chinese xin and karma in Buddhist traditions to okwu in African philosophy, equity in Islamic thought and the good life in Aztec philosophy, an international team of philosophers cover a diverse set of ideas and theories originating from thinkers such as Confucius, Buddha, Dogen, Nezahualcoyotl, Nietzsche and Zhuangzi. Organised around the major themes of knowledge, metaphysics and aesthetics, each short chapter provides an introductory overview supported by a glossary.
This is a one-of-a-kind toolkit that allows you to read philosophical texts from all over the world and learn how their ideas can be applied to your own life.
The universal theme of self-cultivation and transformation connects each concept. Each one seeks to change our understanding the world or the life we are living. From Chinese xin and karma in Buddhist traditions to okwu in African philosophy, equity in Islamic thought and the good life in Aztec philosophy, an international team of philosophers cover a diverse set of ideas and theories originating from thinkers such as Confucius, Buddha, Dogen, Nezahualcoyotl, Nietzsche and Zhuangzi. Organised around the major themes of knowledge, metaphysics and aesthetics, each short chapter provides an introductory overview supported by a glossary.
This is a one-of-a-kind toolkit that allows you to read philosophical texts from all over the world and learn how their ideas can be applied to your own life.
Über den Autor
Sarah Flavel is Reader in Asian and Comparative Philosophy at Bath Spa University, UK, and President of the Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy.
Chiara Robbiano is Associate Professor of Philosophy, Honours Director and Chair of the Diversity Committee at University College Utrecht, the Netherlands. She was also a Visiting Professor in the Graduate School of Arts and Letters Tohoku University, Japan.
Chiara Robbiano is Associate Professor of Philosophy, Honours Director and Chair of the Diversity Committee at University College Utrecht, the Netherlands. She was also a Visiting Professor in the Graduate School of Arts and Letters Tohoku University, Japan.
Zusammenfassung
Written by an international team of leading experts, each chapter presents a complete study guide to the concept with introductory overviews and a glossary
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Contributors
Preface "A Note on the "Key-Concepts" Approach and Diversification of Philosophical Curricula", Sarah Flavel
Acknowledgments
Introduction, "Valuing diversity", Chiara Robbiano
Part I: How We Acquire Knowledge about Ourselves and Reality
1. Action and Praxis, Jin Y. Park
2. Africa, Delphine Abadie
3. Ataraxia, Frans A.J. de Haas
4. Continuous Inquiry, Chiara Robbiano
5. Emptiness, Jason M. Wirth
6. Epistemic Decolonization of Culture, Omar Rivera
7. Ezumezu, Jonathan O Chimakonam
8. Gewu (Investigation of Things), Xiao Ouyang
9. "I" as the Absolute Present, Yoko Arisaka
10. Intellectual Non-Harming and Epistemic Friction, Anand Vaidya
11. Karma, Peter D. Hershock
12. Nature, Marzenna Jakubczak
13. Perspectival Agility, Sarah Flavel and Brad Hall
14. Relational Knowing, Monika Kirloskar-Steinbach
15. Relegational Arguments, Andrew K. Whitehead
16. Science Fiction in/as Philosophy, Ethan Mills
17. Shinjin Gakudô (Studying the Way with Body and Mind), Bret W. Davis
18. Shinjin-datsuraku (dropping the bodymind), Rein Raud
19. Prasanga Method, Ethan Mills
20. Unconditioned, Russell Re Manning
21. Vital Force, Pius M. Mosima
22. Zhi (Knowing), Aaron Creller
Part II: How We Cultivate Ourselves and Relate to Others
23. Double movement, Evgenia Ilieva
24. Duhkha (suffering), Stephen E. Harris
25. Equality, Hadeer Aboelnagah
26. I-Thou Relation, Michiko Yusa
27. Moral Responsiveness, Jay L. Garfield
28. Nepantla, James Maffie
29. Self-Cultivation and Political Power, Leah Kalmanson
30. The Good Life, Sebastian Purcell
31. Ubuntu/Botho, Michael Onyebuchi Eze
32. Ujamaa, Edwin Etieyibo
33. Wu wei, Yuan Zhang and Douglas L. Berger
34. Xin (Heart-mind), Dascha Düring
Part III: How We Express Ourselves
35. Concreteness, Paul Ziche
36. Conversationalism, Aribiah David Attoe
37. Creativity, Kiene Brillenburg Wurth
38. Diversity in Philosophy, Purushottama Bilimoria & Agnieszka Rostalska
39. Dôtoku (Expression), Gereon Kopf
40. Embodied Practice, John C. Maraldo
41. Kata, Enrico Fongaro
42. Li (Ritual), Geir Sigurðsson
43. Noh Theater Mask, Mayuko Uehara
44. Okwu, Jonathan O Chimakonam
45. Tôjisha kenkyû (participant-led research), Saku Hara
Index
Preface "A Note on the "Key-Concepts" Approach and Diversification of Philosophical Curricula", Sarah Flavel
Acknowledgments
Introduction, "Valuing diversity", Chiara Robbiano
Part I: How We Acquire Knowledge about Ourselves and Reality
1. Action and Praxis, Jin Y. Park
2. Africa, Delphine Abadie
3. Ataraxia, Frans A.J. de Haas
4. Continuous Inquiry, Chiara Robbiano
5. Emptiness, Jason M. Wirth
6. Epistemic Decolonization of Culture, Omar Rivera
7. Ezumezu, Jonathan O Chimakonam
8. Gewu (Investigation of Things), Xiao Ouyang
9. "I" as the Absolute Present, Yoko Arisaka
10. Intellectual Non-Harming and Epistemic Friction, Anand Vaidya
11. Karma, Peter D. Hershock
12. Nature, Marzenna Jakubczak
13. Perspectival Agility, Sarah Flavel and Brad Hall
14. Relational Knowing, Monika Kirloskar-Steinbach
15. Relegational Arguments, Andrew K. Whitehead
16. Science Fiction in/as Philosophy, Ethan Mills
17. Shinjin Gakudô (Studying the Way with Body and Mind), Bret W. Davis
18. Shinjin-datsuraku (dropping the bodymind), Rein Raud
19. Prasanga Method, Ethan Mills
20. Unconditioned, Russell Re Manning
21. Vital Force, Pius M. Mosima
22. Zhi (Knowing), Aaron Creller
Part II: How We Cultivate Ourselves and Relate to Others
23. Double movement, Evgenia Ilieva
24. Duhkha (suffering), Stephen E. Harris
25. Equality, Hadeer Aboelnagah
26. I-Thou Relation, Michiko Yusa
27. Moral Responsiveness, Jay L. Garfield
28. Nepantla, James Maffie
29. Self-Cultivation and Political Power, Leah Kalmanson
30. The Good Life, Sebastian Purcell
31. Ubuntu/Botho, Michael Onyebuchi Eze
32. Ujamaa, Edwin Etieyibo
33. Wu wei, Yuan Zhang and Douglas L. Berger
34. Xin (Heart-mind), Dascha Düring
Part III: How We Express Ourselves
35. Concreteness, Paul Ziche
36. Conversationalism, Aribiah David Attoe
37. Creativity, Kiene Brillenburg Wurth
38. Diversity in Philosophy, Purushottama Bilimoria & Agnieszka Rostalska
39. Dôtoku (Expression), Gereon Kopf
40. Embodied Practice, John C. Maraldo
41. Kata, Enrico Fongaro
42. Li (Ritual), Geir Sigurðsson
43. Noh Theater Mask, Mayuko Uehara
44. Okwu, Jonathan O Chimakonam
45. Tôjisha kenkyû (participant-led research), Saku Hara
Index
Details
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2023 |
|---|---|
| Fachbereich: | Allgemeines |
| Genre: | Philosophie |
| Jahrhundert: | Antike |
| Rubrik: | Geisteswissenschaften |
| Thema: | Lexika |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| ISBN-13: | 9781350168121 |
| ISBN-10: | 1350168122 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Redaktion: |
Robbiano, Chiara
Flavel, Sarah |
| Hersteller: | Bloomsbury Publishing PLC |
| Maße: | 233 x 159 x 35 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Chiara Robbiano (u. a.) |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 09.02.2023 |
| Gewicht: | 0,723 kg |
Über den Autor
Sarah Flavel is Reader in Asian and Comparative Philosophy at Bath Spa University, UK, and President of the Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy.
Chiara Robbiano is Associate Professor of Philosophy, Honours Director and Chair of the Diversity Committee at University College Utrecht, the Netherlands. She was also a Visiting Professor in the Graduate School of Arts and Letters Tohoku University, Japan.
Chiara Robbiano is Associate Professor of Philosophy, Honours Director and Chair of the Diversity Committee at University College Utrecht, the Netherlands. She was also a Visiting Professor in the Graduate School of Arts and Letters Tohoku University, Japan.
Zusammenfassung
Written by an international team of leading experts, each chapter presents a complete study guide to the concept with introductory overviews and a glossary
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Contributors
Preface "A Note on the "Key-Concepts" Approach and Diversification of Philosophical Curricula", Sarah Flavel
Acknowledgments
Introduction, "Valuing diversity", Chiara Robbiano
Part I: How We Acquire Knowledge about Ourselves and Reality
1. Action and Praxis, Jin Y. Park
2. Africa, Delphine Abadie
3. Ataraxia, Frans A.J. de Haas
4. Continuous Inquiry, Chiara Robbiano
5. Emptiness, Jason M. Wirth
6. Epistemic Decolonization of Culture, Omar Rivera
7. Ezumezu, Jonathan O Chimakonam
8. Gewu (Investigation of Things), Xiao Ouyang
9. "I" as the Absolute Present, Yoko Arisaka
10. Intellectual Non-Harming and Epistemic Friction, Anand Vaidya
11. Karma, Peter D. Hershock
12. Nature, Marzenna Jakubczak
13. Perspectival Agility, Sarah Flavel and Brad Hall
14. Relational Knowing, Monika Kirloskar-Steinbach
15. Relegational Arguments, Andrew K. Whitehead
16. Science Fiction in/as Philosophy, Ethan Mills
17. Shinjin Gakudô (Studying the Way with Body and Mind), Bret W. Davis
18. Shinjin-datsuraku (dropping the bodymind), Rein Raud
19. Prasanga Method, Ethan Mills
20. Unconditioned, Russell Re Manning
21. Vital Force, Pius M. Mosima
22. Zhi (Knowing), Aaron Creller
Part II: How We Cultivate Ourselves and Relate to Others
23. Double movement, Evgenia Ilieva
24. Duhkha (suffering), Stephen E. Harris
25. Equality, Hadeer Aboelnagah
26. I-Thou Relation, Michiko Yusa
27. Moral Responsiveness, Jay L. Garfield
28. Nepantla, James Maffie
29. Self-Cultivation and Political Power, Leah Kalmanson
30. The Good Life, Sebastian Purcell
31. Ubuntu/Botho, Michael Onyebuchi Eze
32. Ujamaa, Edwin Etieyibo
33. Wu wei, Yuan Zhang and Douglas L. Berger
34. Xin (Heart-mind), Dascha Düring
Part III: How We Express Ourselves
35. Concreteness, Paul Ziche
36. Conversationalism, Aribiah David Attoe
37. Creativity, Kiene Brillenburg Wurth
38. Diversity in Philosophy, Purushottama Bilimoria & Agnieszka Rostalska
39. Dôtoku (Expression), Gereon Kopf
40. Embodied Practice, John C. Maraldo
41. Kata, Enrico Fongaro
42. Li (Ritual), Geir Sigurðsson
43. Noh Theater Mask, Mayuko Uehara
44. Okwu, Jonathan O Chimakonam
45. Tôjisha kenkyû (participant-led research), Saku Hara
Index
Preface "A Note on the "Key-Concepts" Approach and Diversification of Philosophical Curricula", Sarah Flavel
Acknowledgments
Introduction, "Valuing diversity", Chiara Robbiano
Part I: How We Acquire Knowledge about Ourselves and Reality
1. Action and Praxis, Jin Y. Park
2. Africa, Delphine Abadie
3. Ataraxia, Frans A.J. de Haas
4. Continuous Inquiry, Chiara Robbiano
5. Emptiness, Jason M. Wirth
6. Epistemic Decolonization of Culture, Omar Rivera
7. Ezumezu, Jonathan O Chimakonam
8. Gewu (Investigation of Things), Xiao Ouyang
9. "I" as the Absolute Present, Yoko Arisaka
10. Intellectual Non-Harming and Epistemic Friction, Anand Vaidya
11. Karma, Peter D. Hershock
12. Nature, Marzenna Jakubczak
13. Perspectival Agility, Sarah Flavel and Brad Hall
14. Relational Knowing, Monika Kirloskar-Steinbach
15. Relegational Arguments, Andrew K. Whitehead
16. Science Fiction in/as Philosophy, Ethan Mills
17. Shinjin Gakudô (Studying the Way with Body and Mind), Bret W. Davis
18. Shinjin-datsuraku (dropping the bodymind), Rein Raud
19. Prasanga Method, Ethan Mills
20. Unconditioned, Russell Re Manning
21. Vital Force, Pius M. Mosima
22. Zhi (Knowing), Aaron Creller
Part II: How We Cultivate Ourselves and Relate to Others
23. Double movement, Evgenia Ilieva
24. Duhkha (suffering), Stephen E. Harris
25. Equality, Hadeer Aboelnagah
26. I-Thou Relation, Michiko Yusa
27. Moral Responsiveness, Jay L. Garfield
28. Nepantla, James Maffie
29. Self-Cultivation and Political Power, Leah Kalmanson
30. The Good Life, Sebastian Purcell
31. Ubuntu/Botho, Michael Onyebuchi Eze
32. Ujamaa, Edwin Etieyibo
33. Wu wei, Yuan Zhang and Douglas L. Berger
34. Xin (Heart-mind), Dascha Düring
Part III: How We Express Ourselves
35. Concreteness, Paul Ziche
36. Conversationalism, Aribiah David Attoe
37. Creativity, Kiene Brillenburg Wurth
38. Diversity in Philosophy, Purushottama Bilimoria & Agnieszka Rostalska
39. Dôtoku (Expression), Gereon Kopf
40. Embodied Practice, John C. Maraldo
41. Kata, Enrico Fongaro
42. Li (Ritual), Geir Sigurðsson
43. Noh Theater Mask, Mayuko Uehara
44. Okwu, Jonathan O Chimakonam
45. Tôjisha kenkyû (participant-led research), Saku Hara
Index
Details
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2023 |
|---|---|
| Fachbereich: | Allgemeines |
| Genre: | Philosophie |
| Jahrhundert: | Antike |
| Rubrik: | Geisteswissenschaften |
| Thema: | Lexika |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| ISBN-13: | 9781350168121 |
| ISBN-10: | 1350168122 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Redaktion: |
Robbiano, Chiara
Flavel, Sarah |
| Hersteller: | Bloomsbury Publishing PLC |
| Maße: | 233 x 159 x 35 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Chiara Robbiano (u. a.) |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 09.02.2023 |
| Gewicht: | 0,723 kg |
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