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Produktbild: Introduction to World Philosophy

Introduction to World Philosophy A Multicultural Reader

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

07.01.2009

Herausgeber

Bonevac Daniel + weitere

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

626

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/19,1/3,3 cm

Gewicht

885 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-515231-9

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

07.01.2009

Herausgeber

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

626

Maße (L/B/H)

23,5/19,1/3,3 cm

Gewicht

885 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-515231-9

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Introduction to World Philosophy



    • Part I: Ethics

    • 1. Ethics in the Philosophical Traditions of India

    • 1.1. Karma and Dharma in Hindu thought

    • 1.1.1. From the Bhagavad Gita

    • 1.2. The Bhakti Movement

    • 1.2.1. Akka Mahadevi

    • 1.2.2. Janabai

    • 1.2.3. Lalla

    • 1.2.4. Mirabai

    • 1.3. Early Buddhism

    • 1.3.1. The Buddha, from The First Sermon

    • 1.3.2. From The Dhammapada

    • 1.4. Songs of the Buddhist Nuns

    • 1.4.1. From Psalms of the Sisters

    • 1.5. Buddhist Virtues

    • 1.5.1. From The Lankavatara Sutra

    • 1.6. Jainism

    • 1.6.1. From the Acaranga Sutra

    • 1.7. The Skepticism and Materialism of Charvaka

    • 1.7.1. From Sarva-Darsana-Samgraha

    • 2. Chinese Ethics

    • 2.1. The Virtue Ethics of Confucius

    • 2.1.1. Confucius, from The Analects

    • 2.2. The Intuitionism of Mencius

    • 2.2.1. From Mencius

    • 2.3. Xunzi's Pessimistic View of Human Nature

    • 2.3.1. Xunzi, from "That the Nature is Evil"

    • 2.4. Confucian and Neo-Confucian Women Writers

    • 2.4.1. Ban Zhao, from Lessons for My Daughters

    • 2.4.2. Ban Zhao, "Traveling Eastward"

    • 2.4.3. Li Qingzhao, from Hou Hsu

    • 2.4.4. Li Qingzhao, from Complete Poems

    • 2.5. The Virtue Ethics of Daoism

    • 2.5.1. Laozi, from Dao-de-Jing

    • 2.6. Daoist Women Writers

    • 2.6.1. Yu Xuanji, from Poems

    • 2.6.2. Sun Bu-er, from Poems

    • 3. Ancient Greek Ethics

    • 3.1. Socrates on Virtue

    • 3.1.1. Plato, from Laches

    • 3.2. Plato's Conception of Virtue

    • 3.2.1. Plato, from the Republic

    • 3.3. Aristotle on Virtue

    • 3.3.1. Aristotle, from Nicomachean Ethics

    • 4. Medieval Christian, Jewish, and Islamic Ethics

    • 4.1. The Ethics of the Fathers

    • 4.1.1. From the Babylonian Talmud

    • 4.2. Augustine on Weakness of Will

    • 4.2.1. Augustine, from Confessions

    • 4.2.2. Augustine, from On the Trinity

    • 4.3. Al-Farabi on Happiness

    • 4.3.1. Al-Farabi, from The Attainment of Happiness

    • 4.4. Maimonides on Happiness and Virtue

    • 4.4.1. Moses Maimonides, from Guide of the Perplexed

    • 4.5. Aquinas on Law and Virtue

    • 4.5.1. St. Thomas Aquinas, from Summa Theologica

    • 4.6. St. Catherine of Siena on the Paradoxes of Wisdom

    • 4.6.1. Letter to Monna Alessa Dei Saracini

    • 4.6.2. Letter to the Venerable Religious Brother Antonio of Nizza, of the Order of the Hermit Brothers of St. Augustine at the Wood of the Lake

    • 4.7. Christine de Pizan's Feminism

    • 4.7.1. Christine de Pizan, from The Treasury of the City of Ladies

    • 4.8. Virtue in St. Teresa of Ávila

    • 4.8.1. St. Teresa of Ávila, from The Ways of Perfection

    • 5. Ethics in Modern Philosophy

    • 5.1. Princess Elizabeth's Critique of Reason in Ethics

    • 5.1.1. Elizabeth to Descartes--The Hague, August 16, 1645

    • 5.1.2. Elizabeth to Descartes--The Hague, September 13, 1645

    • 5.1.3. Elizabeth to Descartes--Riswyck, September 30, 1645

    • 5.1.4. Elizabeth to Descartes--The Hague, April 25, 1646

    • 5.2. Hume's Empiricist Ethics: From Is to Ought

    • 5.2.1. David Hume, from A Treatise of Human Nature

    • 5.3. Kant's Deontology

    • 5.3.1. Immanuel Kant, from Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals

    • 5.4. Madame de Staël on the Passions

    • 5.4.1. Madame de Staël, from Influence of the Passions upon the Happiness of Individuals and of Nations

    • 5.5. Utilitarianism

    • 5.5.1. John Stuart Mill, from Utilitarianism

    • 6. African Ethics

    • 6.1. The Ethiopian Enlightenment

    • 6.1.1. Zera Yacob, from The Treatise of Zera Yacob

    • 6.2. The Communitarian Utilitarianism of the Akan

    • 6.2.1. Kwame Gyekye, from An Essay in African Philosophy: The Akan Conceptual Scheme

    • 6.3. East African Islamic Ethics

    • 6.3.1. Kai Kresse, from Philosophising in Mombasa

    • Part II: Philosophy of Mind and Self

    • 7. The Self in Indian Philosophy

    • 7.1. The Upanishads on a Higher Self

    • 7.1.1. From the Brhadaranyaka Upanishad

    • 7.1.2. From the Chandogya Upanishad

    • 7.1.3. From the Mundaka Upanishad

    • 7.1.4. From the Svetasvatara Upanishad

    • 7.1.5. From the Maitri Upanishad

    • 7.1.6. From the Taittiriya Upanishad

    • 7.1.7. From the Katha Upanishad

    • 7.2. Vedanta, Samkhya, and Yoga: Hindu Paths to Self-Awareness

    • 7.2.1. Shankara, from the Brahmasutra Commentary

    • 7.2.2. Ishvarakrishna, from Verses on the Analysis of Nature (Samkhyakarika)

    • 7.2.3. From The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali

    • 7.3. Indian Buddhism: No-Self, Bundle Self, and Impermanence

    • 7.3.1. From Questions to King Milinda

    • 7.4. Exegesis, Logic, and Materialism: The Everyday Self

    • 7.4.1. Kumarila, from Notes on the Verses

    • 7.4.2. Madhava, from Compendium of Philosophy

    • 7.4.3 From the Nyaya Sutra

    • 7.4.4. Udayana, from Atmatattvaviveka

    • 8. The Self in Chinese Buddhism

    • 8.1. Chinese Buddhism: The Consciousness-Only School

    • 8.1.1. Xuanzang, from The Treatise on the Establishment of the Doctrine of Consciousness-Only

    • 8.2. Tibetan Buddhism: The Self as Transcendent

    • 8.2.1. Yeshe Tsogyal, from Autobiography

    • 8.3. Zen Buddhism: The Self as Empty

    • 8.3.1. From the Heart Sutra

    • 8.3.2. From The Recorded Conversations of Zen Master Yixuan

    • 9. Ancient Greek Philosophy of Mind

    • 9.1. Plato: The Eternal, Tripartite Soul

    • 9.1.1. Plato, from Phaedo

    • 9.1.2. Plato, from Phaedrus

    • 9.2. Aristotle on the Self and Human Function

    • 9.2.1. Aristotle, from De Anima

    • 10. Mind and Body in Early Modern Philosophy

    • 10.1. Descartes's Dualism of Mind and Body

    • 10.1.1. René Descartes, from Meditations on First Philosophy

    • 10.2. Princess Elizabeth's Critique of Descartes's Dualism

    • 10.2.1. Princess Elizabeth, Letter to Descartes--The Hague, May 16, 1643

    • 10.2.2. Princess Elizabeth, Letter to Descartes--The Hague, June 20, 1643

    • 10.2.3. Princess Elizabeth, Letter to Descartes--The Hague, July 1, 1643

    • 10.2.4. Princess Elizabeth, Letter to Descartes--The Hague, April 25, 1646

    • 10.3. Locke on Criteria of Personal Identity

    • 10.3.1. John Locke, from An Essay Concerning Human Understanding

    • 10.4. Hume: The Constructed Self

    • 10.4.1. David Hume, from A Treatise of Human Nature

    • 11. African Philosophy of Mind

    • 11.1. Amo's Critique of Descartes

    • 11.1.1. Anton Wilhelm Amo, from The Apatheia of the Human Mind

    • 11.2. The Akan Conception of Mind and Self

    • 11.2.1. Kwasi Wiredu, from "The Concept of Mind"

    • 11.2.2. N. K. Dzobo, from "The Image of Man in Africa"

    • 11.3. African Perspectives on Personal Identity

    • 11.3.1. Leke Adeofe, from "Personal Identity in African Metaphysics"

    • Part III: Epistemology

    • 12. Indian Theories of Knowledge

    • 12.1. Indian Realism: Nyaya and Vaisheshika

    • 12.1.1. From the Nyaya Sutra, with Commentary by Vatsyayana

    • 12.2. Nagarjuna's Skeptical Regress

    • 12.2.1. Nagarjuna, from Averting the Arguments

    • 12.3. New Logic Responses to Skepticism

    • 12.3.1. Ganghesa, from The Jewel of Thought about Epistemology

    • 13. Chinese Theories of Knowledge

    • 13.1. Daoist Skepticism

    • 13.1.1. From Zhuangzi

    • 13.2. The Empiricism of Wang Chong

    • 13.2.1. Wang Chong, from Balanced Enquiries

    • 14. Ancient Greek Theories of Knowledge

    • 14.1. Plato's Internalism

    • 14.1.1. Plato, from Meno

    • 14.1.2. Plato, from Theaetetus

    • 14.2. Aristotle on Thought and Inference

    • 14.2.1. Aristotle, from On the Soul

    • 14.3. Sextus Empiricus's Skepticism

    • 14.3.1. Sextus Empiricus, from Outlines of Pyrrhonism

    • 15. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic Theories of Knowledge

    • 15.1. The Skepticism of Philo of Alexandria

    • 15.1.1. Philo, from On Drunkenness

    • 15.2. Augustine's Foundationalism

    • 15.2.1. Augustine, from Answer to Skeptics

    • 15.2.2. Augustine, The City of God

    • 15.3. Avicenna (ibn Sina) on Logic and Science

    • 15.3.1. Avicenna, from A Treatise on Logic

    • 15.3.2. Avicenna, from The Book of Healing

    • 15.3.3. Avicenna, from On the Soul

    • 16. Modern Theories of Knowledge

    • 16.1. Descartes's Foundationalism

    • 16.1.1. René Descartes, from Meditations on First Philosophy

    • 16.2. John Locke's Empiricism

    • 16.2.1. John Locke, from Essay Concerning Human Understanding

    • 16.3. Leibniz's Rationalism

    • 16.3.1. G. W. Leibniz, from New Essays Concerning Human Understanding

    • 16.4. Hume's Empiricism

    • 16.4.1. David Hume, from An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding

    • 17. Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin American Theories of Knowledge

    • 17.1. The Skepticism of Francisco Sanches

    • 17.1.1. Francisco Sanches, from That Nothing is Known

    • 17.2. The Contextualism of Unamuno

    • 17.2.1. Miguel de Unamuno, from The Tragic Sense of Life

    • Part IV: Metaphysics

    • 18. Classical Indian Metaphysics

    • 18.1. Classical Realist Ontology

    • 18.1.1. From the Vaisheshika Sutras of Kanada

    • 18.2. Hindu Idealism

    • 18.2.1. Shankara, from the Brahmasutra Commentary

    • 18.3. Buddhist Idealism

    • 18.3.1. Dignaga, from the Investigation of the Object of Awareness

    • 18.4. Jainist Perspectivism

    • 18.4.1. Vadi Devasuri, from Ornament Illuminating the Means and Principles of Awareness

    • 19. Ancient Greek Metaphysics

    • 19.1. Plato's Forms (Universals)

    • 19.1.1. Plato, from Republic

    • 19.2. Aristotle: Categories and Causes

    • 19.2.1. Aristotle, from Categories

    • 19.2.2. Aristotle, from Metaphysics

    • 19.2.3. Aristotle, from Physics

    • 20. Metaphysics in Early Modern Philosophy

    • 20.1. Primary and Secondary Qualities

    • 20.1.1. René Descartes, from Meditations on First Philosophy

    • 20.1.2. John Locke, from An Essay Concerning Human Understanding

    • 20.2. The Idealism of Berkeley and Hume

    • 20.2.1. George Berkeley, from Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous

    • 20.2.2. George Berkeley, from Principles of Human Knowledge

    • 20.2.3. David Hume, from A Treatise of Human Nature

    • 21. Metaphysics in Kant and Post-Kantian Philosophy

    • 21.1. Kant's Copernican Revolution

    • 21.1.1. Immanuel Kant, from Critique of Pure Reason

    • 21.2. Hegel's Historicism

    • 21.2.1. G. W. F. Hegel, from Phenomenology of Mind

    • 21.3. Peirce's Pragmatism

    • 21.3.1. Charles Sanders Peirce, from "How to Make Our Ideas Clear"

    • 21.4. Nietzsche's Perspectivism

    • 21.4.1. Friedrich Nietzsche, from Human, All Too Human

    • 21.4.2. Friedrich Nietzsche, from The Cheerful Science

    • 21.5. Russell's Rejection of Idealism

    • 21.5.1. Bertrand Russell, from Problems of Philosophy

    • 22. Spanish and Latin American Metaphysics

    • 22.1. The Logic of Peter of Spain

    • 22.1.1. Peter of Spain, Tractatus

    • 22.2. The Perspectivism of Ortega y Gasset

    • 22.2.1. José Ortega y Gasset, from The Modern Theme

    • 22.3. The Metaphysical Labyrinths of Jorge Luis Borges

    • 22.3.1. Jorge Luis Borges, from "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius"

    • Part V: Philosophical Theology

    • 23. Classical Christian Theology

    • 23.1. Augustine

    • 23.1.1. Augustine, from Confessions

    • 23.1.2. Augustine, from Enchiridion

    • 23.2. Anselm's Ontological Arguments

    • 23.2.1. Anselm, from Proslogion

    • 23.3. The Cosmological Arguments of St. Thomas Aquinas

    • 23.3.1. Thomas Aquinas, from Summa Theologica

    • 23.4. The Christian Mysticism of Julian of Norwich

    • 23.4.1. Julian of Norwich, from Revelations of Divine Love

    • 24. Medieval Islamic Theology

    • 24.1. Ibn Sina (Avicenna) on the Existence of God

    • 24.1.1. Avicenna, from On the Nature of God

    • 24.2. Al-Ghazali's Critique of Theology, and Averroes' Defense

    • 24.2.1. Averroes, from The Incoherence of the Incoherence; Al-Ghazali, from The Incoherence of the Philosophers

    • 24.3. Sufi Mysticism

    • 24.3.1. Rabi'a al-'Adawiyya, from Readings from the Mystics of Islam

    • 24.3.2. Zeb-un-Nissa, from Poetry from the Hidden One

    • 25. Modern Theology

    • 25.1. Descartes's Arguments for God's Existence

    • 25.1.1. René Descartes, from Meditations on First Philosophy

    • 25.2. Pascal's Wager

    • 25.2.1. Blaise Pascal, from Thoughts

    • 25.3. Leibniz and the Problem of Evil

    • 25.3.1. G. W. Leibniz, from Theodicy

    • 25.4. Paley's Argument from Design

    • 25.4.1. William Paley, from Natural Theology

    • 25.5. Hume's Counterarguments and Refutations

    • 25.5.1. David Hume, from Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion