Merleau-Ponty and Buddhism explores a new mode of philosophizing through a comparative study of Maurice Merleau-Ponty's phenomenology and philosophies of major Buddhist thinkers including Nagarjuna, Chinul, Dogen, Shinran, and Nishida Kitaro. The book offers an intercultural philosophy in which opposites intermingle in a chiasmic relationship, and which brings new understanding regarding the self and the self's relation with others in a globalized and multicultural world.
Merleau-Ponty and Buddhism explores a new mode of philosophizing through a comparative study of Maurice Merleau-Ponty's phenomenology and philosophies of major Buddhist thinkers including Nagarjuna, Chinul, Dogen, Shinran, and Nishida Kitaro. The book offers an intercultural philosophy in which opposites intermingle in a chiasmic relationship, and which brings new understanding regarding the self and the self's relation with others in a globalized and multicultural world.
Jin Y. Park is associate professor of philosophy and religion at American University. Gereon Kopf is associate professor of religion at Luther College.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1 Introduction: Philosophy, Non-Philosophy, and Comparative Philosophy Part 2 Part One: Body: Self in the Flesh of the World Chapter 3 Chapter 1. Merleau-Pontean "Flesh" and its Buddhist Interpretation Chapter 4 Chapter 2. Merleau-Pontean Body and the Buddhist Theory of Five Skandhas: Yasuo Yuasa's Philosophy of the Body Chapter 5 Chapter 3. How the Tree Sees Me: Sentience and Insentience in Tiantai and Merleau-Ponty Chapter 6 Chapter 4. The Human Body as a Boundary Symbol: A Comparison of Merleau-Ponty and Dogen Part 7 Part Two: Space: Thinking and Being in the Chiasm of Visibility Chapter 8 Chapter 5. The Double: Merleau-Ponty and Chinul on Thinking and Questioning Chapter 9 Chapter 6. The Notion of the "Words that Speak the Truth" in Merleau-Ponty and Shinran Chapter 10 Chapter 7. Self in Space: Nishida Philosophy and Phenomenology of Maurice Merleau-Ponty Chapter 11 Chapter 8. Merleau-Ponty, Cézanne, and the Basho of the Visible Chapter 12 Chapter 9. "Place of Nothingness" and the Dimension of Visibi
Part 1 Introduction: Philosophy, Non-Philosophy, and Comparative Philosophy Part 2 Part One: Body: Self in the Flesh of the World Chapter 3 Chapter 1. Merleau-Pontean "Flesh" and its Buddhist Interpretation Chapter 4 Chapter 2. Merleau-Pontean Body and the Buddhist Theory of Five Skandhas: Yasuo Yuasa's Philosophy of the Body Chapter 5 Chapter 3. How the Tree Sees Me: Sentience and Insentience in Tiantai and Merleau-Ponty Chapter 6 Chapter 4. The Human Body as a Boundary Symbol: A Comparison of Merleau-Ponty and Dogen Part 7 Part Two: Space: Thinking and Being in the Chiasm of Visibility Chapter 8 Chapter 5. The Double: Merleau-Ponty and Chinul on Thinking and Questioning Chapter 9 Chapter 6. The Notion of the "Words that Speak the Truth" in Merleau-Ponty and Shinran Chapter 10 Chapter 7. Self in Space: Nishida Philosophy and Phenomenology of Maurice Merleau-Ponty Chapter 11 Chapter 8. Merleau-Ponty, Cézanne, and the Basho of the Visible Chapter 12 Chapter 9. "Place of Nothingness" and the Dimension of Visibi
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