Zen and the art of postmodern philosophy : two paths of liberation from the representational mode of thinking

著者

書誌事項

Zen and the art of postmodern philosophy : two paths of liberation from the representational mode of thinking

Carl Olson

State University of New York Press, c2000

  • : hbk
  • : pbk

タイトル別名

雲水

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全4件

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注記

Bibliography: p. 281-299

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This book examines and compares the philosophical positions of various postmodern thinkers and Zen Buddhist philosophers on: language and play; modes of thinking; skepticism and doubt; self and other; time and death; nihilism and metaphysics; and the conception of the end of philosophy. The Zen thinkers dealt with are Dogen and Nishitani, and the Western thinkers are Derrida, Lacan, Heidegger, Lyotard, Foucault, Deleuze and Guatarri, Kristeva, and Levinas. Although each share similar notions concerning the shortcomings of representational thinking, major differences still exist. By clarifying these differences, Olson counters the tendency to overtly assert or covertly imply that postmodern and Zen philosophies are moving in the same direction. Some postmodern thinkers and Zen Buddhist philosophers share common philosophical ground with regard to a mutual philosophical attack and attempt to overcome the perceived shortcomings of the representational mode of thinking that conceives of the mind like a mirror and assumes a correspondence between appearance and reality that is supported by a metaphysical structure.

目次

Preface 1. Signing In Eye to Eye A Work of Art Zen Buddhism and Postmodernism Comparative Philosophy and Cross-Cultural Dialogue 2. Language, Disruption, and Play Words and No Words Disruption Ludic Encounters and Dialogues Performative Language Silence Concluding Remarks 3. Ways of Thinking Withdrawal The Way The Call Waiting Releasement Concluding Remarks 4. Radical Skepticism and Doubt Necessity for Methodological Doubt Genealogy and Difference Deconstruction Schizoanalysis Semanalysis Concluding Remarks 5. The Body Body and World Body and Consciousness Body and Perception Time and Body Body, Limitation, and Boundary Symbol 6. The Self and Other Presence and Absence Decentered Kenosis and Zazen Altarity Concluding Remarks 7. Time and Death The Nature of Time Being and Time Experience of Time Death Divine Concluding Remarks 8. Nihilism and Metaphysics An Apology for Nihilism Reaction of Nishitani to Nihilism End of Philosophy Différance, Difference, and Buddha-Nature Concluding Remarks 9. Signing Out The Present Simulacrum Past Dialogical Summary Results of Dialogue for Representational Thinking Zen Through the Prism of Postmodern Philosophy The End of a Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

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