| Description |
1 online resource (xxiv, 464 pages) |
| Series |
Philosophy and the global context |
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Philosophy and the global context.
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| Contents |
General Introduction: A Framework for Comparative Philosophy -- pt. 1. Metaphysics. 1.1. Introduction: What Is Real or Reality? 1.2. The Way of Truth / Parmenides. 1.3. Metaphysics / Aristotle. 1.4. Rg Veda: Hymn to Creation. 1.5. Atharva Veda: Hymn to Time. 1.6. Upanisad: Isa. 1.7. Upanisad: Kena. 1.8. Samkara: Superimposition. 1.9. "Brahman" / Eliot Deutsch. 1.10. Tao Te Ching / Lao Tzu. 1.11. "Lao Tzu's Conception of Tao" / Charles Wei-Hsun Fu. 1.12. The Philosophy of Material Force / Chang Tsai. 1.13. Conditioning Causes and Nirvana / Nagarjuna. 1.14. "The True Nature of Reality" / Kitaro Nishida -- pt. 2. Epistemology. 2.1. Introduction: What Are the Nature and Sources of Knowledge? 2.2. The Nature of Knowledge (Theaetetus) / Plato. 2.3. Theory of Recollection (Meno) / Plato. 2.4. Means of True Cognition / Gautama and Vatsyayana. 2.5. Cognition Generated by a Sentence / Dharmaraja. 2.6. Cognition / Sri Dharmakirti. 2.7. "Deliverance from Error" / Al-Ghazali. 2.8. Meditations / Rene Descartes. 2.9. "Western and Comparative Perspectives on Truth" / Huston Smith -- pt. 3. Ethics. 3.1. Introduction: On What Principles Do I Judge Things Right and Wrong? 3.2. The First Sermon / Gautama Buddha. 3.3. Euthyphro / Plato. 3.4. Nichomachean Ethics / Aristotle. 3.5. The Analects / Confucius. 3.6. Universal Love / Mo Tzu. 3.7. The Bhagavad Gita: Action, Knowledge, and Devotion. 3.8. Political Theory of Islam / Abul A'la Maududi. 3.9. The Categorical Imperative / Immanuel Kant. 3.10. Utilitarianism / John Stuart Mill. 3.11. Ambiguity and Freedom / Simone de Beauvoir. 3.12. "Letter from Birmingham Jail" / Martin Luther King, Jr. 3.13. Ahimsa / Mahatma Gandhi. 3.14. "Chinese and Western Interpretations of Jen" (Humanity) / Wing-tsit Chan -- pt. 4. Religion. 4.1. Introduction: Does God Exist? What Is the Nature of God? 4.2. The Ontological Argument / St. Anselm. 4.3. The Cosmological Argument / St. Thomas Aquinas. 4.4. On Spontaneity and A Discussion of Death / Wang Ch'ung. 4.5. The Conception of God in Islam / The Qur'an. 4.6. "Reality Omnipresent" / Sri Aurobindo. 4.7. "Zen Enlightenment" / Kaiten Nukariya -- pt. 5. Philosophical Anthropology. 5.1. Introduction: What Is the Nature of Human Beings? 5.2. Human Nature / Mencius. 5.3. The Nature of Man in Islam / Isma'il Ragi al Faruqi. 5.4. "What Is Enlightenment?" / Immanuel Kant. 5.5. "Is the Human Race Continually Improving?" / Immanuel Kant. 5.6. "The 'Who' of Dasein" / Martin Heidegger. 5.7. "Man's Nature" / Rabindranath Tagore. 5.8. "Self in Japanese Culture" / Takie Sugiyama Lebra |
| Summary |
Philosophical Questions: East and West is an anthology of source material for use in comparative courses in philosophy, religion, and the humanities. The readings-derived from the great works of the Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Islamic, and Western intellectual traditions-are presented as answers to some of the most enduring questions in philosophy |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed |
| Subject |
Philosophy, Comparative.
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East and West.
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PHILOSOPHY -- Essays.
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PHILOSOPHY -- Reference.
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East and West
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Philosophy, Comparative
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Vergleichende Philosophie
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Filosofie.
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Niet-westerse wereld.
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Gupta, Bina, 1947-
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Mohanty, J. N. (Jitendra Nath), 1928-
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| LC no. |
2021679821 |
| ISBN |
9781461640783 |
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1461640784 |
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1283655934 |
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9781283655934 |
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