The Oxford Handbook of Chinese Philosophy collects new essays on important texts and figures in the history of Chinese thought. The essays cover both well-known texts such as the Analects and the Zhuangzi as well as many of the lesser-known thinkers in the classical and post-classical Chinese tradition. Most of the chapters focus on thinkers or texts in one of three important historical movements: Classical ("pre-Qin") Chinese philosophy, Chinese Buddhism, and the Confucian response to Buddhism ("neo-Confucianism" broadly construed). Each essay presents cutting-edge work on important topics in…mehr
The Oxford Handbook of Chinese Philosophy collects new essays on important texts and figures in the history of Chinese thought. The essays cover both well-known texts such as the Analects and the Zhuangzi as well as many of the lesser-known thinkers in the classical and post-classical Chinese tradition. Most of the chapters focus on thinkers or texts in one of three important historical movements: Classical ("pre-Qin") Chinese philosophy, Chinese Buddhism, and the Confucian response to Buddhism ("neo-Confucianism" broadly construed). Each essay presents cutting-edge work on important topics in the Chinese tradition and yet is written for a general philosophical audience.
Justin Tiwald is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Hong Kong. He works on Chinese philosophers and texts, especially those from the influential classical and neo-Confucian periods. His books include Neo-Confucianism, with Stephen C. Angle (2017) and Readings in Later Chinese Philosophy, with Bryan W. Van Norden (2014). With Eric L. Hutton, he is a series co-editor of Oxford Chinese Thought. Previously he was Professor of Philosophy at San Francisco State University. He has been a visiting professor at the University of California Berkeley and a research fellow at Princeton University.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * Introduction * List of contributors * Part I: The Foundations of ethics * 1. A Theological Voluntarist Consequentialism in the Mozi * Hui Chieh Loy * 2. The Nature of Moral Norms in Xunzi's Philosophy * Philip J. Ivanhoe * 3. Qing as the Foundation of Xunzi's Naturalist Ethics * Chenyang Li * 4. Dai Zhen on the Common Affirmability of Ethical Judgments * Justin Tiwald * Part II: Ethics and Value * 5. Well-Being in Early Chinese Philosophy * Richard Kim * 6. Human Nature in the Ethics of Mengzi and Xunzi * David Wong * 7. A Daoist Critique of Morality * Chris Fraser * 8. Harmonizing Chinese Buddhist Ethics * Nicholaos Jones * 9. Moral Failure, Ethical Roles, and Metaphysics in the Great Learning and the Mean * Bryan W. Van Norden * Part III: Philosophical Psychology * 10. Virtuous Contempt (wù) in the Analects * Hagop Sarkissian * 11. Kongzi as Therapeutic Philosopher * Erin Cline * 12. Being Spontaneous: Zhuangzi on Mastery * Karyn Lai * Part IV: Politics * 13. Dependence and Autonomy in Early Confucianism * Aaron Stalnaker * 14. The Family-State Analogy in the Mengzi * Loubna El Amine * 15. The Dao of Han Fei * Eirik Lang Harris * Part V: Metaphysics * 16. When Buddha Nature was not Buddha Nature: Fo'xing, Shen, and the Birth of a Universal Mind in Early Medieval China * Tao Jiang * 17. How It All Depends: A Contemporary Reconstruction of Huayan Buddhism * Li Kang * 18. Zhu Xi's Neo-Confucian Metaphysics of Human Nature: Explanatory, Not Foundational * Yong Huang * Part VI: Knowledge * 19. Xunzi and the Authority of Tradition * Eric L. Hutton * 20. Laozi and Zhu Xi on Knowledge and Virtue * May Sim * 21. Knowing-To in Wang Yangming * Waldemar Brys * 22. Knowledge of Human Nature and Morality in Contemporary Confucianism * David Elstein * Index
* Preface * Introduction * List of contributors * Part I: The Foundations of ethics * 1. A Theological Voluntarist Consequentialism in the Mozi * Hui Chieh Loy * 2. The Nature of Moral Norms in Xunzi's Philosophy * Philip J. Ivanhoe * 3. Qing as the Foundation of Xunzi's Naturalist Ethics * Chenyang Li * 4. Dai Zhen on the Common Affirmability of Ethical Judgments * Justin Tiwald * Part II: Ethics and Value * 5. Well-Being in Early Chinese Philosophy * Richard Kim * 6. Human Nature in the Ethics of Mengzi and Xunzi * David Wong * 7. A Daoist Critique of Morality * Chris Fraser * 8. Harmonizing Chinese Buddhist Ethics * Nicholaos Jones * 9. Moral Failure, Ethical Roles, and Metaphysics in the Great Learning and the Mean * Bryan W. Van Norden * Part III: Philosophical Psychology * 10. Virtuous Contempt (wù) in the Analects * Hagop Sarkissian * 11. Kongzi as Therapeutic Philosopher * Erin Cline * 12. Being Spontaneous: Zhuangzi on Mastery * Karyn Lai * Part IV: Politics * 13. Dependence and Autonomy in Early Confucianism * Aaron Stalnaker * 14. The Family-State Analogy in the Mengzi * Loubna El Amine * 15. The Dao of Han Fei * Eirik Lang Harris * Part V: Metaphysics * 16. When Buddha Nature was not Buddha Nature: Fo'xing, Shen, and the Birth of a Universal Mind in Early Medieval China * Tao Jiang * 17. How It All Depends: A Contemporary Reconstruction of Huayan Buddhism * Li Kang * 18. Zhu Xi's Neo-Confucian Metaphysics of Human Nature: Explanatory, Not Foundational * Yong Huang * Part VI: Knowledge * 19. Xunzi and the Authority of Tradition * Eric L. Hutton * 20. Laozi and Zhu Xi on Knowledge and Virtue * May Sim * 21. Knowing-To in Wang Yangming * Waldemar Brys * 22. Knowledge of Human Nature and Morality in Contemporary Confucianism * David Elstein * Index
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