Constructive Engagement of Analytic and Continental Approaches in Philosophy

Bo Mou, Ph.D. in Philosophy, University of Rochester, is Professor of Philosophy at San Jose State University, and Editor of the journal Comparative Philosophy. He has published in analytic philosophy, Chinese and comparative philosophy, philosophy of language, metaphysics, and ethics.

Richard Tieszen, Ph.D. in Philosophy, Columbia University, is Professor of Philosophy at San Jose State University. He has published books, articles, and reviews in the areas of logic, phenomenology, philosophy of mathematics and philosophy of mind.

All interested in analytic philosophy, continental philosophy and their relationship as well as those interested in comparative philosophy.

CONTENTS
Acknowledgements ........................................................................................ vii
Notes on Transcription ................................................................................. ix
Contributors ..................................................................................................... xiii
General Introduction ..................................................................................... 1
Part One
ANALYTIC AND CONTINENTAL PHILOSOPHY
IN THE WESTERN TRADITION
Introduction ..................................................................................................... 7
Richard Tieszen
Chapter One Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology
Considered in the Light of (Recent) Epistemology ......................... 11
Christian Beyer
Chapter Two Meaning as Significance in Analytic and
Continental Philosophy ........................................................................... 33
A.P. Martinich
Chapter Three Narrative Conceptions of the Self ............................. 55
Todd May
Chapter Four Against Linguistic Exclusivism ................................... 71
Søren Overgaard
Chapter Five Consciousness Experienced and Witnessed ............. 91
David Woodruff Smith
Chapter Six Analytic and Continental Philosophy, Science,
and Global Philosophy ............................................................................. 103
Richard Tieszen
Chapter Seven Of Boundaries and What Falls Between the
Cracks: Philosophy, Its History and Chinese ‘Philosophy’ ............ 125
Mary Tiles

Part Two
CONSTRUCTIVE ENGAGEMENT OF ANALYTIC
AND CONTINENTAL APPROACHES BEYOND
THE WESTERN TRADITION
Introduction ..................................................................................................... 147
Bo Mou
Chapter Eight Philosophy Sans Frontières: Analytic and
Continental Philosophy—A View from the East .......................... 163
Graham Priest
Chapter Nine Comparative Aspects of Africana Philosophy
and the Continental-Analytic Divide ................................................ 183
Tommy L. Lott
Chapter Ten Meaning and Reality: A Cross-Traditional
Encounter .................................................................................................. 199
Lajos L. Brons
Chapter Eleven The Buddhist Challenge to the Noumenal:
Analyzing Epistemological Deconstruction .................................... 221
Sandra A. Wawrytko
Chapter Twelve A Daoist Perspective on Analytical
and Phenomenological Methodologies in the Analysis
of Intuition ................................................................................................ 243
Marshall D. Willman
Chapter Thirteen Daoism as Critical Theory ................................... 261
Mario Wenning
Chapter Fourteen On Daoist Approach to the Issue of Being
in Engaging Quinean and Heideggerian Approaches .................. 289
Bo Mou
Index ................................................................................................................ 321