Confluence

Monika Kirloskar-Steinbach; James Maffie

doi:10.5771/9783495468036

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Bibliographic data

Publication year: 2016
Publication date: 21.01.2016
ISBN-Print: 978-3-495-46803-6
ISBN-Online: 978-3-495-46803-6
Publisher: Karl Alber, Baden-Baden
Language: German
Pages: 260
Product type: Book Titles

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 2 - 6
1. J. O. Chimakonam
  1. 1 Introduction No access J. O. Chimakonam
  2. 2 African Philosophy as a Systematic Study No access J. O. Chimakonam
  3. 3 Inaugurating the Conversational School No access J. O. Chimakonam
  4. 4 Canons of Conversational Philosophy No access J. O. Chimakonam
  5. 5 Conclusion: A Conversation with Bruce Janz on the Concept of ›Philosophical Space‹ No access J. O. Chimakonam
2. R. Bhattacharya
  1. 1 Introduction No access R. Bhattacharya
  2. 2 Intellectual Turmoil and the Rise of Proto-Materialism No access R. Bhattacharya
  3. 3 Inventory of Sources for Studying Materialism in India No access R. Bhattacharya
  4. 4 Materialist Ontology No access R. Bhattacharya
  5. 5 Materialism in India Through the Ages No access R. Bhattacharya
  6. 6 New Meanings of āstika and nāstika No access R. Bhattacharya
  7. 7 Two Pre-Cārvāka Materialist Schools No access R. Bhattacharya
  8. 8 Summing up No access R. Bhattacharya
  9. Appendix No access R. Bhattacharya
3. A. Smirnov
  1. 1 Introduction No access A. Smirnov
  2. 2 The ẓāhir-bāṭin Relationship No access A. Smirnov
  3. 3 Applying ẓāhir-bāṭin paradigm to Islamic ornament: A Test Case No access A. Smirnov
  4. 4 Extending the ẓāhir-bāṭin Interpretation Model Beyond the Test Case No access A. Smirnov
  5. Addendum No access A. Smirnov
4. S. Brentjes
  1. 1 Introduction No access S. Brentjes
  2. 2 Problems of Approach and Interpretation No access S. Brentjes
  3. S. Brentjes
    1. 3.1 Pietro della Valle No access S. Brentjes
    2. 3.2 García da Orta’s Coloquios dos simples, e drogas he cousas mediçinais da India, Goa, 1563 No access S. Brentjes
  4. 4 Final Remarks No access S. Brentjes
1. How Are Histories of Non-Western Philosophies Relevant to Intercultural Philosophizing? No access Pages 125 - 132 F.-M. Wimmer
2. The Kantian Canon: Response to Wimmer No access Pages 133 - 138 R. Bernasconi
3. P. Hountondji
  1. 1 Eurocentrism No access P. Hountondji
  2. 2 Choosing One’s Audience No access P. Hountondji
  3. 3 Historicizing Non-Western Philosophies No access P. Hountondji
4. A Shawnee Reflection on Franz Wimmer’s »How Are Histories of Non-Western Philosophies Relevant to Intercultural Philosophizing?« No access Pages 145 - 150 T. Norton-Smith
5. 1. 1 The Particularity of Philosophy’s Historiography No access
  2. 2 The Need for Polylogues No access
6. References No access Pages 162 - 168
1. Comparative Philosophy and I No access Pages 171 - 188 H. Verran
2. R. Ohashi
  1. 1 Outline of the Kyoto School No access R. Ohashi
  2. 2 The ›Auto‹ No access R. Ohashi
  3. 3 The ›Bios‹ No access R. Ohashi
  4. 4 The Graphē No access R. Ohashi
1. L. Kalmanson
  1. 1 Feminist Comparative Philosophy No access L. Kalmanson
  2. 2 Afrocentricity as a Methodology No access L. Kalmanson
  3. 3 Non-Combative Philosophical Methods No access L. Kalmanson
2. H. Shadi
  1. 1 Introduction No access H. Shadi
  2. 2 A Brief Intellectual Biography of Soroush No access H. Shadi
  3. 3 Epistemological Nature of Soroush’s Thought No access H. Shadi
  4. H. Shadi
    1. 4.1 Rationalism, Neo-Mu’tazilism No access H. Shadi
    2. 4.2 Post-positivism: From Scientific Post-Positivism to Religious Post-Positivism No access H. Shadi
    3. 4.3 Hermeneutics No access H. Shadi
    4. 4.4 Historicism No access H. Shadi
    5. 4.5 Critical-Historical Approach No access H. Shadi
    6. 4.6 Dialogical and Translational: Beyond Orientalism and Occidentalism No access H. Shadi
  5. 5 Epistemological Turn in Contemporary Islamic Reform Discourse No access H. Shadi
  6. 6 Conclusion No access H. Shadi
1. Asixoxe-Let’s Talk!, 1stand 2nd May 2015, SOAS, University of London, UK No access
1. The Center for East Asian and Comparative Philosophy (CEACOP), City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China (SAR) No access Pages 249 - 249
2. Non-Western Philosophy, University of Reading, Reading, UK No access Pages 250 - 250
3. The Center for Comparative Philosophy (CCP), Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, USA No access Pages 251 - 251
4. Department of Philosophy, San Jose State University, California, USA No access Pages 252 - 253
Notes on Contributors No access Pages 254 - 260