Wilfrid Sellars and Buddhist philosophy : freedom from foundations
著者
書誌事項
Wilfrid Sellars and Buddhist philosophy : freedom from foundations
（Routledge studies in American philosophy）
Routledge, 2019
- : hbk.
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全2件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The aim of this book is to address the relevance of Wilfrid Sellars' philosophy to understanding topics in Buddhist philosophy. While contemporary scholars of Buddhism often take Sellars as a touchstone for philosophical analysis, and while many take Sellars' corpus as their entree into current philosophical discourse, fewer contemporary philosophers have crossed the bridge in the other direction, using Sellarsian ideas as a way of entering into Buddhist philosophy. The essays in this volume, written by both philosophers and Buddhist Studies scholars, are divided into two sections organized around two of Sellars' essays that have been particularly influential in Buddhist Studies: "Philosophy and the Scientific Image of Man" and "Empiricism and the Philosophy of Mind." The chapters in Part I generally address questions concerning the two truths, while those in Part II concern issues in epistemology and philosophy of mind. The volume will be of interest to Sellars scholars, to scholars interested in the contemporary interaction of Buddhist philosophy and Western philosophy and to scholars of Buddhist Studies.
目次
Introduction Jay L. Garfield
Part I: Two Images and Two Truths
1. The World in which Everything is the Self: The Philosophy of the Original Image and Pan-Selfism Naozumi Mitani
2. Two Tables, Images and Truths Monima Chadha
3. Is there an Ideal Scientific Image? Sellars and Dharmakirti on Levels of Reality Catherine Prueitt
4. Sellars and the Stereoscopic Vision of Madhyamaka Douglas Duckworth
5. Deflating the Two Images and the Two Truths: Bons baisers du Tibet Tom Tillemans
6. "The Ambience of Principles": Sellarsian Community and Ethical Intent Sheridan Hough
Part II: The Myth of the Given and Buddhist Philosophy of Mind
7. Givenness and Primal Confusion Jay L. Garfield
8. Givenness as a Corrollary to Nonconceptual Awareness: Thinking about Thought In Buddhist Philosophy Dan Arnold
9. Dignaga and Sellars: Through the Lens of Privileged Access Keya Maitra
10. Who's Afraid of Nonconceptuality? Rehabilitating Dignaga's Distinction Between Perception and Thought Sonam Kachru
11. Knowing How to See the Good: Vipasyana in Kamalasila's The Process of Mediation Karl Schmid
12. Mr. Jones and the Surpluses of Reality Thomas Doctor
「Nielsen BookData」 より
