Format:
1 Online-Ressource (312 p)
,
6 b&w illustrations
Edition:
[Online-Ausgabe]
ISBN:
9780824888213
Content:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Abbreviations -- Part I Comparative Methodologies -- Introduction -- 1 Sameness, Difference, and the Post-Comparative Turn -- 2 Mining the Emotions, Deepening Ars Contextualis: A Personal Reflection on the Power of Sensitive Reading -- 3 Confucianism as a Tradition of Reconstruction: Returning to the “Way of Heaven”? -- 4 The Development of the Amesian Methodology for Comparative Philosophy -- Part II Issues in Translation -- Introduction -- 5 Philosophical Ames: On Teaching Chinese Thought as Philosophy -- 6 To Render Ren: Saving Authoritativeness -- 7 Philosophy as Hermeneutics: Reflections on Roger Ames, Translation, and Comparative Methodology -- 8 The Attitude of the Junzi toward Wealth, Social Eminence, Poverty, and Humbleness in Light of Analects 4.5 -- Part III Process Cosmology -- Introduction -- 9 Reflections on David L. Hall and Roger T. Ames’s Understanding of Classical Confucian Cosmology -- 10 Locating the “Numinous” in a Human-Centered Religiousness -- 11 On the Demystification of the Numinous and Mystical in Classical Ruism: Contemporary Musings on the Zhongyong -- 12 Many Confucianisms: From Roger Ames to Jiang Qing on the Interpretive Possibilities of Ruist Traditions -- 13 Seeing Through the Aesthetic Worldview -- Part IV Epistemological Considerations -- 14 How Do Teachers “Realize” Their Students? Reflections on Zhi in the Analects -- 15 Strategic Imagination in Chinese Philosophy -- 16 Extending Ars Contextualis to Zhu Xi: Using Gewu as an Example -- 17 Truth Bound and Unbound: A Deeper Look at the Western and Chinese Paradigms -- 18 Exploring an Alternative Pre-Qin Logic -- Part V Confucian Role Ethics -- 19 Role Modeling in Confucian Role Ethics: Appreciating an Amesian Education -- 20 Who’s Afraid of Village Worthies? -- 21 Doubts and Anxiety on a Way without Crossroads -- 22 Applying Amesian Ethics -- Part VI Classical Daoism -- 23 Making Way for Nothing -- 24 Field, Focus, and Focused Field: A Classical Daoist Worldview -- 25 The Temporality of Dao: Permanence and Transience -- 26 Whence Do You Know the Fish Are Happy? Knowing Well and Living Well -- Part VII Critical Social and Political Directions -- 27 Confucianism as Transformative Practice: Ethical Impact and Political Pitfalls -- 28 The Promise and Problem of Creativity and Li -- 29 Men Tell Me Paternalism Is Good -- 30 Confucianism Reimagined: A Feminist Project -- Afterword: The Amesian Square in the Perfect Storm -- Contributors -- Index
Content:
In a historical moment when cross-cultural communication proves both necessary and difficult, the work of comparative philosophy is timely. Philosophical resources for building a shared future marked by vitality and collaborative meaning-making are in high demand. Taking note of the present global philosophical situation, this collection of essays critically engages the scholarship of Roger T. Ames, who for decades has had a central role in the evolution of comparative and nonwestern philosophy. With a reflective methodology that has produced creative translations of key Chinese philosophical texts, Ames—in conjunction with notable collaborators such as D.C. Lau, David Hall, and Henry Rosemont Jr.—has brought China’s philosophical traditions into constructive cross-cultural dialogue on numerous ethical and social issues that we face today. The volume opens with two parts that share overlapping concerns about interpretation and translation of nonwestern texts and traditions. Parts III and IV—“Process Cosmology” and “Epistemological Considerations”—mark the shift in comparative projects from the metaphilosophical and translational stage to the more traditionally philosophical stage. Parts V and VI—“Confucian Role Ethics” and “Classical Daoism”—might best be read as Chinese contributions to philosophical inquiry into living well or “ethics” broadly construed. Lastly, Part VII takes Amesian comparative philosophy in “Critical Social and Political Directions,” explicitly drawing out the broader dimensions of social constitution and the ideal of harmony. The contributors—scholars working in philosophy, religious studies, and Asian studies—pursue lines of inquiry opened up by the work of Roger Ames, and their chapters both clarify his ideas and push them in new directions. They survey the field of Chinese philosophy as it is taking shape in the wake of Ames’s contributions and as it carries forward a global conversation on the future of humanity
Note:
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
,
In English
Language:
English
DOI:
10.1515/9780824888213
URL:
https://doi.org/10.1515/9780824888213
URL:
https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780824888213
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