Jana S. Rošker is Professor in the Department of Asian Studies at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. She is chif editor of the journal Asian Studies, president of the International Society for Chinese Philosophy (ISCP), and the founder, first president and honorary member of the European Association of Chinese Philosophy (EACP).

• PREFACEPART I: THEORETICAL BACKGROUNDS1.GLOBAL PHILOSOPHY2.THE CHINESE MODEL 3.THE METHOD OF SUBLATIONPART II: DEMONSTRATIONS4. LI ZEHOU’S SUBLATION OF KANT AND MARX5.LI ZEHOU AND ADORNO ON THE SUBJECT-OBJECT RELATION6.ADORNO AND GONGSUN LONG ON CONCEPTS AND REALITIES7.HUI SHI, ZENO OF ELEA AND THE PROBLEM OF THE FLYING ARROW 8.RUSSEL AND ZHANG DONGSUN: DIFFERENT MODELS OF STRUCTURAL EPISTEMOLOGY9.NISHIDA KITARO AND MOU ZONGSAN: TWO TYPES OF DIALECTICAL REASONING10.SUBLATING SOCIAL IDEOLOGIES: INDIVIDUALISM AND RELATIONISM (GUANXIZHUYI)AFTERWORDBIBLIOGRAPHYINDEX

Jana S. Rošker's impressive new work explores pivotal logical, epistemological, and methodological questions of transcultural hermeneutics and philosophy through a series of case studies drawn from ancient and contemporary Chinese and European philosophy. Her methodology of transcultural sublation offers fresh and nuanced insights from the paradoxes of Hui Shi, Gongsun Long, and Zeno to the dialectic of subject and object and concept and reality in Adorno, Mou Zongsan, and Li Zehou. This work will become essential reading in intercultural hermeneutics and philosophy.

Jana S. Rošker is Professor in the Department of Asian Studies at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. She is chif editor of the journal Asian Studies, president of the International Society for Chinese Philosophy (ISCP), and the founder, first president and honorary member of the European Association of Chinese Philosophy (EACP).

• PREFACEPART I: THEORETICAL BACKGROUNDS1.GLOBAL PHILOSOPHY2.THE CHINESE MODEL 3.THE METHOD OF SUBLATIONPART II: DEMONSTRATIONS4. LI ZEHOU’S SUBLATION OF KANT AND MARX5.LI ZEHOU AND ADORNO ON THE SUBJECT-OBJECT RELATION6.ADORNO AND GONGSUN LONG ON CONCEPTS AND REALITIES7.HUI SHI, ZENO OF ELEA AND THE PROBLEM OF THE FLYING ARROW 8.RUSSEL AND ZHANG DONGSUN: DIFFERENT MODELS OF STRUCTURAL EPISTEMOLOGY9.NISHIDA KITARO AND MOU ZONGSAN: TWO TYPES OF DIALECTICAL REASONING10.SUBLATING SOCIAL IDEOLOGIES: INDIVIDUALISM AND RELATIONISM (GUANXIZHUYI)AFTERWORDBIBLIOGRAPHYINDEX

Jana S. Rošker's impressive new work explores pivotal logical, epistemological, and methodological questions of transcultural hermeneutics and philosophy through a series of case studies drawn from ancient and contemporary Chinese and European philosophy. Her methodology of transcultural sublation offers fresh and nuanced insights from the paradoxes of Hui Shi, Gongsun Long, and Zeno to the dialectic of subject and object and concept and reality in Adorno, Mou Zongsan, and Li Zehou. This work will become essential reading in intercultural hermeneutics and philosophy.

Jana S. Rošker is Professor in the Department of Asian Studies at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. She is chif editor of the journal Asian Studies, president of the International Society for Chinese Philosophy (ISCP), and the founder, first president and honorary member of the European Association of Chinese Philosophy (EACP).

• PREFACEPART I: THEORETICAL BACKGROUNDS1.GLOBAL PHILOSOPHY2.THE CHINESE MODEL 3.THE METHOD OF SUBLATIONPART II: DEMONSTRATIONS4. LI ZEHOU’S SUBLATION OF KANT AND MARX5.LI ZEHOU AND ADORNO ON THE SUBJECT-OBJECT RELATION6.ADORNO AND GONGSUN LONG ON CONCEPTS AND REALITIES7.HUI SHI, ZENO OF ELEA AND THE PROBLEM OF THE FLYING ARROW 8.RUSSEL AND ZHANG DONGSUN: DIFFERENT MODELS OF STRUCTURAL EPISTEMOLOGY9.NISHIDA KITARO AND MOU ZONGSAN: TWO TYPES OF DIALECTICAL REASONING10.SUBLATING SOCIAL IDEOLOGIES: INDIVIDUALISM AND RELATIONISM (GUANXIZHUYI)AFTERWORDBIBLIOGRAPHYINDEX

Jana S. Rošker's impressive new work explores pivotal logical, epistemological, and methodological questions of transcultural hermeneutics and philosophy through a series of case studies drawn from ancient and contemporary Chinese and European philosophy. Her methodology of transcultural sublation offers fresh and nuanced insights from the paradoxes of Hui Shi, Gongsun Long, and Zeno to the dialectic of subject and object and concept and reality in Adorno, Mou Zongsan, and Li Zehou. This work will become essential reading in intercultural hermeneutics and philosophy.