Bongrae Seok is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Alvernia University in Reading, Pennsylvania. He is the author of Embodied Moral Psychology and Confucian Philosophy (2013) and Moral Psychology of Confucian Shame (2016), where he explores and discusses how interdisciplinary studies of psychology and neuroscience help us understand Asian philosophy.

• Section I: Introduction1. Introduction: Eudaimonic Human Flourishing and Naturalized Asian Philosophy Bongrae SeokSection II: Flanagan, Human Flourishing, and Meaning of Life2. EudaimoniaCosmopolitan: Toward an Integrative, Developmental Model of a Good Life, East and West Jack J. Bauer and Peggy DesAutels3. Metaphysics, Virtue, and Eudaimonia in Aristotle and Buddhism Nancy E. Snow4. Living without a Canopy or Being Mortal and Responsible: Flanagan, Derrida, and Zen Buddhism on the Production of MeaningJin Y. ParkSection III: Flanagan and Naturalized Buddhism 5. Consciousness, Naturalism, and Human Flourishing Christian Coseru6. Physicalism and Beyond: Flanagan, Buddhism, and Consciousness Matthew MacKenzie 7. Assessing Flanagan's Naturalistic Critique of the Luminosity of Mind in Buddhism Douglas L. Berger8. More Things in Heaven and Earth: The Path to Nirvana, Naturalized Jonathan C. GoldSection IV: Flanagan, Moral Modularity, and Confucian Philosophy9. Flanagan, Haidt, and Mencius: Naturalized Ethics and Modularity of Morals Bongrae Seok10. Owen Flanagan on Moral Modularity and Comparative Philosophy Philip J. IvanhoeSection V: Owen Flanagan’s Responses to His Critics11. Cross-Cultural Philosophy and Well-Being Owen Flanagan

"It is a scholarly and illuminating book for those interested in the enduring significance of Mengzi’s ethical psychology or Buddhism, the rich and diverse accounts of mind that fall under the label of Buddhism, Flanagan’s naturalism, the way he adapts and naturalizes Buddhism for a model of human flourishing, or how intellectual enterprises of independent origins might enter into fruitful dialogue. Navigating all these is made easier by the editor, Bongrae Seok, who masterfully summarizes the contributions, highlighting the significance of each and their connections to one another."Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews