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Full Description
The contributions to Concepts of Philosophy in Asia and the Islamic World reflect upon the problems implied in the received notions of philosophy in the respective scholarly literatures. They ask whether, and for what reasons, a text should be categorized as a philosophical text (or excluded from the canon of philosophy), and what this means for the concept of philosophy. The focus on texts and textual corpora is central because it makes authors expose their claims and arguments in direct relation to specific sources, and discourages generalized reflections on the characteristics of, for example, Japanese culture or the Indian mind. The volume demonstrates that close and historically informed readings are the sine qua non in discussing what philosophy is in Asia and the Islamic world, just as much as with regard to Western literatureContributors are Yoko Arisaka, Wolfgang Behr, Thomas Froehlich, Lisa Indraccolo, Paulus Kaufmann, Iso Kern, Ralf Muller, Gregor Paul, Lisa Raphals, Fabian Schafer, Ori Sela, Rafael Suter, Christian Uhl, Viatcheslav Vetrov, Yvonne Schulz Zinda, and Nicholas Zufferey.
Contents
ContentsPart 1: ChinaIntroduction: 'What is Chinese Philosophy?'Ralph Weber and Robert H. GassmannA Preliminary Overview of the Genealogy of zhexue in China, 1888-1930Ori SelaOn the Early Marxist Concept of Philosophy in the PRC (1930s-1950s)Yvonne Schulz ZindaReviewing the Crisis of the Study of Chinese Philosophy - Starting from the 'Legitimacy of Chinese Philosophy' DebatesLee Ming-huei'Self-Refutation' (bei) in Early Chinese Argumentative Prose: Sidelights on the Linguistic Prehistory of Incipient PhilosophyWolfgang BehrPhilosophy? (Re)appreciating Squire Meng and the MengziRobert H. GassmannThe Zhuangzi on ming: Perspectives and ImplicationsLisa RaphalsPhilosophy in the Clothes of History: The Case of the Book of the Later Han (Hou Hanshu)Nicholas ZuffereyThe 'Wirkungsgeschichte' of Wang Yangming's 'Teaching in Four Propositions' up to Liu Zongzhou and Huang ZongxiIso KernMoving the Target to Catch an Arrow: Qian Zhongshu's View of Analogies and Metaphors in Philosophical ReasoningViatcheslav Vetrov'New Confucianism' and the Sinicization of Metaphysics and Transcendentalism: Conceptualizations of Philosophy in the Early Works of Xiong Shili and Mou ZongsanRafael Suter'Philosophy' Reconsidered: The Theological Accentuation in Tang Junyi's Modern ConfucianismThomas FroehlichPhilosophy? - On Tu Weiming's 'The Continuity of Being' (1984)Ralph WeberPart 2: JapanIntroduction: 'What is Japanese Philosophy'?Ralph Weber and Robert H. GassmannKukai's (774-835) Philosophy of Language Reflections on the Usage of the Word 'Philosophy'Gregor PaulForm and Content in Kukai's Shojijissogi Paulus KaufmannPhilosophy and the Practice of Reflexivity On Dogen's Discourse about Buddha-NatureRalf MullerA Zen Philosopher? - Notes on the Philosophical Reading of Dogen's ShobogenzoRaji C. SteineckOgyu Sorai and the End of PhilosophyPaulus KaufmannTowards a Critical Public Sphere: Tosaka Jun on Philosophical Journalism and Journalistic PhilosophyFabian SchaferWhat is Philosophy?: The Use and Abuse of Universalism in Modern Japanese PhilosophyYoko ArisakaWhat is Philosophy? On Globalizing Capitalism, the Modern Order of Knowledge, and the Spread of Philosophy to JapanChristian UhlIndex
