Davidson's Philosophy and Chinese Philosophy
Biographical note
Bo Mou, Ph.D. (1997) in Philosophy, University of Rochester, is Associate Professor of Philosophy at San Jose State University, USA. He has published in philosophy of language, metaphysics, philosophical methodology, ethics as well as Chinese philosophy and comparative philosophy.
Readership
All those scholars and senior students who are interested in the central areas of Western philosophy in analytic tradition and/or in the fields of Chinese philosophy, comparative philosophy and Asian studies.
Reviews
“In recent years, no one has done more to facilitate research at the intersection of Chinese and analytic philosophy than Mou Bo.…we should be grateful to Mou for the work he has done to bring this collection of essays together. The contributions to this volume will stimulate further important work.”
Steven F. Geisz, Department of Philosophy, University of Tampa
Steven F. Geisz, Department of Philosophy, University of Tampa
Table of contents
Acknowledgments
Note on Transcription
Contributors
How Constructive Engagement of Davidson’s Philosophy and Chinese Philosophy is Possible: A Theme Introduction, Bo Mou
PART I. CONCEPTUAL SCHEMES, RELATIVISM, AND CROSS-CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING
1. Relativism and Its Schemes, Michael Krausz
2. Davidson and Chinese Conceptual Scheme, Koji Tanaka
3. Making Room for Comparative Philosophy: Davidson, Brandom, and Conceptual Distance, Stephen C. Angle
PART II. PRINCIPLE OF CHARITY AND CHINESE PHILOSOPHY
4. Where Charity Begins, David B. Wong
5. Davidson’s Charity in the Context of Chinese Philosophy, Yiu-ming Fung
PART III. RATIONALITY, NORMATIVITY, AND INTER-CULTURAL DISAGREEMENT
6. Davidsonian Rationality and Ethical Disagreement between Cultures, Samuel C. Wheeler
7. A Davidsonian Approach to Normativity and the Limits of Cross-Cultural Interpretation, Yujian Zheng
PART IV. MEANING AND INTERPRETATION
8. On Two Kinds of Meaning and Interpretation, A.P. Martinich
9. Metaphorical Use versus Metaphorical Essence: Examples from Chinese Philosophy, Kim-chong Chong
10. Reading the Analects with Davidson: Mood, Force, and Communicative Practice in Early China, Yang Xiao
PART V. TRUTH CONCERN AND DAO CONCERN
11. From Donald Davidson’s Use of “Convention T” to Meaning and Truth in Chinese Language, Chung-ying Cheng
12. Truth Pursuit and Dao Pursuit: From Davidson’s Approach to Classical Daoist Approach in View of the Thesis of Truth as Strategic Normative Goal, Bo Mou
Index
Note on Transcription
Contributors
How Constructive Engagement of Davidson’s Philosophy and Chinese Philosophy is Possible: A Theme Introduction, Bo Mou
PART I. CONCEPTUAL SCHEMES, RELATIVISM, AND CROSS-CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING
1. Relativism and Its Schemes, Michael Krausz
2. Davidson and Chinese Conceptual Scheme, Koji Tanaka
3. Making Room for Comparative Philosophy: Davidson, Brandom, and Conceptual Distance, Stephen C. Angle
PART II. PRINCIPLE OF CHARITY AND CHINESE PHILOSOPHY
4. Where Charity Begins, David B. Wong
5. Davidson’s Charity in the Context of Chinese Philosophy, Yiu-ming Fung
PART III. RATIONALITY, NORMATIVITY, AND INTER-CULTURAL DISAGREEMENT
6. Davidsonian Rationality and Ethical Disagreement between Cultures, Samuel C. Wheeler
7. A Davidsonian Approach to Normativity and the Limits of Cross-Cultural Interpretation, Yujian Zheng
PART IV. MEANING AND INTERPRETATION
8. On Two Kinds of Meaning and Interpretation, A.P. Martinich
9. Metaphorical Use versus Metaphorical Essence: Examples from Chinese Philosophy, Kim-chong Chong
10. Reading the Analects with Davidson: Mood, Force, and Communicative Practice in Early China, Yang Xiao
PART V. TRUTH CONCERN AND DAO CONCERN
11. From Donald Davidson’s Use of “Convention T” to Meaning and Truth in Chinese Language, Chung-ying Cheng
12. Truth Pursuit and Dao Pursuit: From Davidson’s Approach to Classical Daoist Approach in View of the Thesis of Truth as Strategic Normative Goal, Bo Mou
Index
€168.00$234.00
Edited by Bo Mou and Richard Tieszen
From the vantage point of comparative philosophy, this anthology explores how analytic and "Continental" approaches in the Western and other philosophical traditions can constructively engage each other and jointly contribute to the contemporary development of philosophy.
€160.00$207.00
Edited by Mary Bittner Wiseman and Liu Yuedi
How contemporary Chinese art is creating “a philosophy of life, a philosophy of politics, and a natural philosophy,” as artist Qiu Zhijie says it must, is explored in this collection of essays by philosophers and art historians from America and China.
€235.00$304.00
Edited by Nigel Mackay and Agnes Petocz
This volume is a collection of new, published and revised essays, providing a distinctive, thoroughgoing, realist approach to contemporary psychological theories, concepts, methods, and applications. The essays also offer critical analyses of antirealist trends both in and outside of mainstream ...
€110.00$142.00
Swarupa Gupta
This book opens fresh ways of rethinking colonial nationalisms, qualifying derivative, political and modernist paradigms. Introducing the category of samaj (cultural entity), it shows how indigenous socio-cultural origins were reconfigured in modern Bengali-Indian nationhood to conceptualise ...
€110.00$142.00
Edited by Michael Krausz, Denis Dutton and Karen Bardsley
Seventeen philosophical thinkers ask: What is creativity? What are the criteria of creativity? Should we assign logical priority to creative persons, processes, or products? How do various forms of creativity relate to different domains of human activity?
€110.00$142.00
Edited by Bo Mou
This anthology investigates how Searle’s philosophy and Chinese philosophy can jointly contribute to the common philosophical enterprise and shows how such comparative methodology of constructive engagement is important in philosophical inquiry. Searle contributes his keynote essay and his ...
€110.00$142.00
Jeroen Vanheste
The T.S. Eliot of the 1920s was a European humanist who was part of an international network of like-minded intellectuals. Their ideas about literature, education and European culture in general remain highly relevant to the cultural debates of our day.
€110.00$142.00
Jeffrey Strayer
Subjects and Objects provides the philosophical groundwork for the determination of the limits of Abstraction in art. This involves extensive consideration of the subject-object relationship and properties of subjects and objects that pertain to making and apprehending works of art.
€89.00$115.00
Noel E. Boulting
The Iconic, Indexical and Intellective are conceptions derived from Charles Sanders Peirce’s use of his sign theory. In characterizing different kinds of interpretative activity, they can be used to address certain problems in science, technology and the arts.
€110.00$142.00
John F. Moffitt
This book reveals the antique pedigree of a now commonplace term, "Inspiration," an essential creation-myth presently propelling notions of "self-expression" in modern art-making. Knowledge of the ancient sources and later evolution of such supposedly "modernist" fixations makes a significant ...
- 1 of 3
- ››
No additional information