Thinking Through Confucius

Front Cover
SUNY Press, Oct 15, 1987 - Religion - 393 pages
Thinking Through Confucius critically interprets the conceptual structure underlying Confucius' philosophical reflections. It also investigates "thinking," or "philosophy" from the perspective of Confucius. That authors suggest that an examination of Chinese philosophy may provide an alternative definition of philosophy that can be used to address some of the pressing issues of the Western cultural tradition.
 

Contents

X
29
XI
43
XII
46
XIII
50
XIV
62
XV
69
XVI
71
XVII
83
XXXVII
216
XXXVIII
222
XXXIX
226
XL
232
XLI
237
XLII
241
XLIII
246
XLIV
251

XVIII
85
XIX
89
XX
110
XXI
114
XXII
125
XXIII
129
XXIV
131
XXV
138
XXVI
146
XXVII
156
XXVIII
168
XXIX
173
XXX
176
XXXI
182
XXXII
193
XXXIII
195
XXXIV
201
XXXV
204
XXXVI
208
XLV
253
XLVI
255
XLVII
261
XLVIII
268
XLIX
275
L
283
LI
290
LII
296
LIII
298
LIV
305
LV
307
LVI
313
LVII
323
LVIII
337
LIX
369
LX
377
LXI
381
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About the author (1987)

David L. Hall is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Texas, and author of The Civilization of Experience: A WhiteheadianTheory of Culture; The Uncertain Phoenix: Adventures Toward a Post-Cultural Sensibility; and Eros and Irony: A Prelude to Philosophical Anarchism.Roger T. Ames, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Hawaii, is author of The Art of Rulership: A Study of Ancient Chinese Political Thought, a translator of classical Chinese texts, and assistant editor of Philosophy East and West.

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