Key Concepts in World Philosophies
eBook - ePub

Key Concepts in World Philosophies

A Toolkit for Philosophers

  1. 480 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Key Concepts in World Philosophies

A Toolkit for Philosophers

About this book

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.

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Yes, you can access Key Concepts in World Philosophies by Sarah Flavel, Chiara Robbiano, Sarah Flavel,Chiara Robbiano in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Philosophy & Eastern Philosophy. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Year
2023
Print ISBN
9781350168121
eBook ISBN
9781350168145
Edition
1

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half-Title Page
  3. Dedication
  4. Series Page
  5. Title Page
  6. Contents
  7. List of Contributors
  8. Preface
  9. Acknowledgments
  10. Introduction: Valuing Diversity
  11. Part I: How We Acquire Knowledge about Ourselves and Reality
  12. 1 Action and Praxis
  13. 2 Africa
  14. 3 Ataraxia
  15. 4 Continuous Inquiry
  16. 5 Emptiness
  17. 6 Epistemic Decolonization of Culture
  18. 7 Ezumezu
  19. 8 Gewu (Investigation of Things)
  20. 9 “I” as the Absolute Present
  21. 10 Intellectual Non-Harming and Epistemic Friction
  22. 11 Karma
  23. 12 Nature
  24. 13 Perspectival Agility
  25. 14 Relational Knowing
  26. 15 Relegational Arguments
  27. 16 Science Fiction in/as Philosophy
  28. 17 Shinjin-gakudō (Studying the Way with Body and Mind)
  29. 18 Shinjin-datsuraku (Dropping the Bodymind)
  30. 19 Prasaṅga Method
  31. 20 Unconditioned
  32. 21 Vital Force
  33. 22 Zhi (Knowing)
  34. Part II: How We Cultivate Ourselves and Relate to Others
  35. 23 Double movement
  36. 24 Duḥkha (suffering)
  37. 25 Equality
  38. 26 I-Thou Relation
  39. 27 Moral Responsiveness
  40. 28 Nepantla
  41. 29 Self-Cultivation and Political Power
  42. 30 The Good
  43. 31 Ubuntu/Botho
  44. 32 Ujamaa
  45. 33 Wu wei
  46. 34 Xin (Heart-mind)
  47. Part III: How We Express Ourselves
  48. 35 Concreteness
  49. 36 Conversationalism
  50. 37 Creativity
  51. 38 Diversity in Philosophy
  52. 39 Dōtoku (Expression)
  53. 40 Embodied Practice
  54. 41 Kata
  55. 42 Li (Ritual)
  56. 43 Noh Theater Mask
  57. 44 Okwu
  58. 45 Tōjisha kenkyū (participant-led research)
  59. Index
  60. Copyright