Jay L. Garfield is Doris Silbert Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Philosophy, Logic and Buddhist Studies and director of the Buddhist Studies and Logic programs at Smith College. He is also Visiting Professor of Buddhist Philosophy at Harvard Divinity School, Professor of Philosophy at Melbourne University and Adjunct Professor of Philosophy at the Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies. His most recent books are The Concealed Influence of Custom: Hume’s Treatise from the Inside Out (2018); The Essential Jewel of Holy Practice (with Emily McRae, 2017); Minds Without Fear: Philosophy in the Indian Renaissance (with Nalini Bhushan, 2017); Engaging Buddhism: Why it Matters to Philosophy (2015); and Dignāga’s Investigation of the Percept: A Philosophical Legacy in India and Tibet (with Duckworth et al., 2015).

• Introduction Jay L. GarfieldPart I: Two Images and Two Truths1. The World in which Everything is the Self: The Philosophy of the Original Image and Pan-Selfism Naozumi Mitani2. Two Tables, Images and Truths Monima Chadha3. Is there an Ideal Scientific Image? Sellars and Dharmakīrti on Levels of Reality Catherine Prueitt4. Sellars and the Stereoscopic Vision of Madhyamaka Douglas Duckworth5. Deflating the Two Images and the Two Truths: Bons baisers du Tibet Tom Tillemans6. "The Ambience of Principles": Sellarsian Community and Ethical Intent Sheridan HoughPart II: The Myth of the Given and Buddhist Philosophy of Mind7. Givenness and Primal Confusion Jay L. Garfield8. Givenness as a Corrollary to Nonconceptual Awareness: Thinking about Thought In Buddhist Philosophy Dan Arnold9. Dignāga and Sellars: Through the Lens of Privileged Access Keya Maitra10. Who’s Afraid of Nonconceptuality? Rehabilitating Dignāga’s Distinction Between Perception and Thought Sonam Kachru11. Knowing How to See the Good: Vipaśyanā in Kamalaśīla’s The Process of Mediation Karl Schmid12. Mr. Jones and the Surpluses of Reality Thomas Doctor

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Jay L. Garfield is Doris Silbert Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Philosophy, Logic and Buddhist Studies and director of the Buddhist Studies and Logic programs at Smith College. He is also Visiting Professor of Buddhist Philosophy at Harvard Divinity School, Professor of Philosophy at Melbourne University and Adjunct Professor of Philosophy at the Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies. His most recent books are The Concealed Influence of Custom: Hume’s Treatise from the Inside Out (2018); The Essential Jewel of Holy Practice (with Emily McRae, 2017); Minds Without Fear: Philosophy in the Indian Renaissance (with Nalini Bhushan, 2017); Engaging Buddhism: Why it Matters to Philosophy (2015); and Dignāga’s Investigation of the Percept: A Philosophical Legacy in India and Tibet (with Duckworth et al., 2015).

• Introduction Jay L. GarfieldPart I: Two Images and Two Truths1. The World in which Everything is the Self: The Philosophy of the Original Image and Pan-Selfism Naozumi Mitani2. Two Tables, Images and Truths Monima Chadha3. Is there an Ideal Scientific Image? Sellars and Dharmakīrti on Levels of Reality Catherine Prueitt4. Sellars and the Stereoscopic Vision of Madhyamaka Douglas Duckworth5. Deflating the Two Images and the Two Truths: Bons baisers du Tibet Tom Tillemans6. "The Ambience of Principles": Sellarsian Community and Ethical Intent Sheridan HoughPart II: The Myth of the Given and Buddhist Philosophy of Mind7. Givenness and Primal Confusion Jay L. Garfield8. Givenness as a Corrollary to Nonconceptual Awareness: Thinking about Thought In Buddhist Philosophy Dan Arnold9. Dignāga and Sellars: Through the Lens of Privileged Access Keya Maitra10. Who’s Afraid of Nonconceptuality? Rehabilitating Dignāga’s Distinction Between Perception and Thought Sonam Kachru11. Knowing How to See the Good: Vipaśyanā in Kamalaśīla’s The Process of Mediation Karl Schmid12. Mr. Jones and the Surpluses of Reality Thomas Doctor

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Jay L. Garfield is Doris Silbert Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Philosophy, Logic and Buddhist Studies and director of the Buddhist Studies and Logic programs at Smith College. He is also Visiting Professor of Buddhist Philosophy at Harvard Divinity School, Professor of Philosophy at Melbourne University and Adjunct Professor of Philosophy at the Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies. His most recent books are The Concealed Influence of Custom: Hume’s Treatise from the Inside Out (2018); The Essential Jewel of Holy Practice (with Emily McRae, 2017); Minds Without Fear: Philosophy in the Indian Renaissance (with Nalini Bhushan, 2017); Engaging Buddhism: Why it Matters to Philosophy (2015); and Dignāga’s Investigation of the Percept: A Philosophical Legacy in India and Tibet (with Duckworth et al., 2015).

• Introduction Jay L. GarfieldPart I: Two Images and Two Truths1. The World in which Everything is the Self: The Philosophy of the Original Image and Pan-Selfism Naozumi Mitani2. Two Tables, Images and Truths Monima Chadha3. Is there an Ideal Scientific Image? Sellars and Dharmakīrti on Levels of Reality Catherine Prueitt4. Sellars and the Stereoscopic Vision of Madhyamaka Douglas Duckworth5. Deflating the Two Images and the Two Truths: Bons baisers du Tibet Tom Tillemans6. "The Ambience of Principles": Sellarsian Community and Ethical Intent Sheridan HoughPart II: The Myth of the Given and Buddhist Philosophy of Mind7. Givenness and Primal Confusion Jay L. Garfield8. Givenness as a Corrollary to Nonconceptual Awareness: Thinking about Thought In Buddhist Philosophy Dan Arnold9. Dignāga and Sellars: Through the Lens of Privileged Access Keya Maitra10. Who’s Afraid of Nonconceptuality? Rehabilitating Dignāga’s Distinction Between Perception and Thought Sonam Kachru11. Knowing How to See the Good: Vipaśyanā in Kamalaśīla’s The Process of Mediation Karl Schmid12. Mr. Jones and the Surpluses of Reality Thomas Doctor

Select Guide Rating