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Mutual Cultivation of Self and Things

A Contemporary Chinese Philosophy of the Meaning of Being

Häftad, Engelska, 2016

AvYang Guorong

609 kr

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Yang Guorong is one of the most prominent Chinese philosophers working today and is best known for using the full range of Chinese philosophical resources in connection with the thought of Kant, Hegel, Marx, and Heidegger. In The Mutual Cultivation of Self and Things, Yang grapples with the philosophical problem of how the complexly interwoven nature of things and being relates to human nature, values, affairs, and facts, and ultimately creates a world of meaning. Yang outlines how humans might live more fully integrated lives on philosophical, religious, cultural, aesthetic, and material planes. This first English translation introduces current, influential work from China to readers worldwide.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2016-04-15
Mått152 x 229 x 22 mm
Vikt431 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieWorld Philosophies
Antal sidor328
FörlagIndiana University Press
MedarbetareMoeller,Hans-Georg
ISBN9780253021113
ÖversättareMeyers, Chad Austin

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Filosofiska discipliner inom Filosofi och religion

Yang Guorong is Zijiang University Professor at East China Normal University in Shanghai and a leading figure in Chinese philosophy. He has published ten books on classical Confucianism, neo-confucianism, Daoism, modern Chinese thought, and Chinese and Western philosophy.Chad Austin Meyers is a Ph.D. candidate in Chinese philosophy at East China Normal University. He has published "An Outline of a Concrete Metaphysics" and "Yang Guorong's Concrete Metaphysics" in Contemporary Chinese Thought.

Preface Context and Concepts: Yang Guorong's Concrete Metaphysics Hans-Georg MoellerIntroduction1. Meaning in the Context of Accomplishing Oneself and Accomplishing Things2. Human Capacities and a World of Meaning3. Systems of Norms and the Genesis of Meaning 4. Meaning in the World of Spirit5. Meaning and Reality 6. Meaning and the Individual7. Accomplishing Oneself and Accomplishing Things: Value in a World of MeaningNotesBibliographyIndex