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Full Description
Often translated simply as "logic," the Sanskrit word nyāya means "rule of reasoning" or "method of reasoning." Texts from the school of classical Indian philosophy that bears this name are concerned with cognition, reasoning, and the norms that govern rational debate. This translation of selections from the early school of Nyāya focuses on its foundational text, the Nyāya-sūtra (c. 200 CE), with excerpts from the early commentaries. It will be welcomed by specialists and non-specialists alike seeking an accessible text that both represents some of the best of Indian philosophical thought and can be integrated into courses on Indian philosophy, religion, and intellectual culture.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Bibliographical Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1: Knowledge Sources
Chapter 2: Doubt and Philosophical Method
Chapter 3: In Defense of the Real
Chapter 4: Self
Chapter 5: Substance and Causation
Chapter 6: God
Chapter 7: Word and Object
Chapter 8: The Right and the Good
Chapter 9: Debate
Appendix A: Outline of the Nyāya-sūtra
Appendix B: List of Sūtras Translated by Chapter
Glossary of Sanskrit Terms
Index