Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy /:
This innovative book explores the preconditions necessary for intercultural and comparative philosophy. Philosophical practices that involve at least two different traditions with no common heritage and whose languages have very different grammatical structure, such as Indo-Germanic languages and cl...
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Albany :
State University of New York Press,
[2016]
|
| Series: | SUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture.
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | DE-862 DE-863 |
| Summary: | This innovative book explores the preconditions necessary for intercultural and comparative philosophy. Philosophical practices that involve at least two different traditions with no common heritage and whose languages have very different grammatical structure, such as Indo-Germanic languages and classical Chinese, are a particular focus. Lin Ma and Jaap van Brakel look at the necessary and not-so-necessary conditions of possibility of interpretation, comparison, and other forms of interaction and how we can speak of similarities and differences in this context. The authors posit that it is necessary to dissolve the question of universalism versus relativism by replacing the ideal language paradigm with a paradigm of family resemblances and that it is not necessary to share a common language to engage in comparison. Numerous case studies are presented, including many comparisons of Western and Chinese concepts. |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource |
| Bibliography: | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| ISBN: | 9781438460178 1438460171 |
Staff View
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / |c Lin Ma and Jaap van Brakel. |
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| 504 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index. | ||
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| 505 | 0 | |a Note on Referencing; Symbols and Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Preliminaries- Philosophy and Language; Do We Need a Universal Notion of Philosophy?; Narrow and Broad Definitions of Philosophy; Zhexue and Philosophia; Philosophical Traditions; Greek's Confrontation with the Asiatic; Language (Preliminaries); Features of Language and CrossCultural Interpretation; The Unsayable; Understanding, Interpretation, Translation, Exposition; Linguistic Relativism; The SapirWhorf Hypothesis; Benveniste and Derrida; 2. The Troubled Water of the Ideal Language Paradigm | |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Case Study of Color in View of Relativism versus UniversalismWhy Color?; The Ideal Language Paradigm: Universality by Way of Regimentation; The Ordinary Language Paradigm: Undermining the Universality of Color; Historical Construction of the Domain of Color; The Preconditions of Scientific Knowledge; De-essentializing Rationality and Epistemic Virtues; The Manifest and the Scientific Image; 4. Family Resemblance and Deessentialization; (De- )essentialization of Language and Meaning; Family Resemblance; Preliminaries; Wittgenstein's Notion of Family Resemblance | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Conceptual SchemesConcepts and Conceptual Schemes; Conceptual Schemes and Webs of Beliefs; Kuhn's Later Views; Putnam on Conceptual Relativity; Goodman's Worlds; Case Study: The Mass Noun Hypothesis; Concluding Remarks on Conceptual Schemes; Form(s) of Life; Lifeworld(s), Form(s) of Life, and Congeners; Wittgenstein's "Form(s) of Life"; Further Extension of the Prenotional Notion Form(s) of Life; Similarities and Differences; 7. Varieties of Intercultural Philosophy; Terminology; Heidegger's Asian Connection; Heidegger's Reception in East Asia; Heidegger's References to Daoism | |
| 520 | |a This innovative book explores the preconditions necessary for intercultural and comparative philosophy. Philosophical practices that involve at least two different traditions with no common heritage and whose languages have very different grammatical structure, such as Indo-Germanic languages and classical Chinese, are a particular focus. Lin Ma and Jaap van Brakel look at the necessary and not-so-necessary conditions of possibility of interpretation, comparison, and other forms of interaction and how we can speak of similarities and differences in this context. The authors posit that it is necessary to dissolve the question of universalism versus relativism by replacing the ideal language paradigm with a paradigm of family resemblances and that it is not necessary to share a common language to engage in comparison. Numerous case studies are presented, including many comparisons of Western and Chinese concepts. | ||
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| adam_text | |
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| author | Ma, Lin, 1970- |
| author_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2007057219 |
| author_facet | Ma, Lin, 1970- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Ma, Lin, 1970- |
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| contents | Note on Referencing; Symbols and Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Preliminaries- Philosophy and Language; Do We Need a Universal Notion of Philosophy?; Narrow and Broad Definitions of Philosophy; Zhexue and Philosophia; Philosophical Traditions; Greek's Confrontation with the Asiatic; Language (Preliminaries); Features of Language and CrossCultural Interpretation; The Unsayable; Understanding, Interpretation, Translation, Exposition; Linguistic Relativism; The SapirWhorf Hypothesis; Benveniste and Derrida; 2. The Troubled Water of the Ideal Language Paradigm Specters of the Ideal Language ParadigmThe Ideal Language Assumption; Case Study: Machine Translation; Shared or In-Between Language; Lyotard's Approach to Language; Are There Universals?; Cultural, Cognitive, and Philosophical Universals; Linguistic Universals; Case Study: Basic Emotions; Is "Standard" Logic Universal?; Logic in Classical Chinese Traditions; 3. Universalism and Relativism; Similarities of Universalism and Relativism; Varieties of Relativism and Universalism; Universalism and Relativism Share Isomorphy Thesis; Is Relativism SelfRefuting? Case Study of Color in View of Relativism versus UniversalismWhy Color?; The Ideal Language Paradigm: Universality by Way of Regimentation; The Ordinary Language Paradigm: Undermining the Universality of Color; Historical Construction of the Domain of Color; The Preconditions of Scientific Knowledge; De-essentializing Rationality and Epistemic Virtues; The Manifest and the Scientific Image; 4. Family Resemblance and Deessentialization; (De- )essentialization of Language and Meaning; Family Resemblance; Preliminaries; Wittgenstein's Notion of Family Resemblance Conceptual SchemesConcepts and Conceptual Schemes; Conceptual Schemes and Webs of Beliefs; Kuhn's Later Views; Putnam on Conceptual Relativity; Goodman's Worlds; Case Study: The Mass Noun Hypothesis; Concluding Remarks on Conceptual Schemes; Form(s) of Life; Lifeworld(s), Form(s) of Life, and Congeners; Wittgenstein's "Form(s) of Life"; Further Extension of the Prenotional Notion Form(s) of Life; Similarities and Differences; 7. Varieties of Intercultural Philosophy; Terminology; Heidegger's Asian Connection; Heidegger's Reception in East Asia; Heidegger's References to Daoism |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)945735744 |
| dewey-full | 109 |
| dewey-hundreds | 100 - Philosophy & psychology |
| dewey-ones | 109 - History and collected biography |
| dewey-raw | 109 |
| dewey-search | 109 |
| dewey-sort | 3109 |
| dewey-tens | 100 - Philosophy & psychology |
| discipline | Philosophie |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| genre | Electronic books. |
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| indexdate | 2025-04-11T08:43:05Z |
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| language | English |
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| series | SUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture. |
| series2 | SUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture |
| spelling | Ma, Lin, 1970- author. https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCjxcHwMQfwJPcxtm3M8bv3 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2007057219 Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / Lin Ma and Jaap van Brakel. Albany : State University of New York Press, [2016] ©2016 1 online resource text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier data file Philosophy teachers lcdgt University and college faculty members lcdgt Chinese Dutch lcdgt SUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture Includes bibliographical references and index. Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed March 31, 2016). Note on Referencing; Symbols and Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Preliminaries- Philosophy and Language; Do We Need a Universal Notion of Philosophy?; Narrow and Broad Definitions of Philosophy; Zhexue and Philosophia; Philosophical Traditions; Greek's Confrontation with the Asiatic; Language (Preliminaries); Features of Language and CrossCultural Interpretation; The Unsayable; Understanding, Interpretation, Translation, Exposition; Linguistic Relativism; The SapirWhorf Hypothesis; Benveniste and Derrida; 2. The Troubled Water of the Ideal Language Paradigm Specters of the Ideal Language ParadigmThe Ideal Language Assumption; Case Study: Machine Translation; Shared or In-Between Language; Lyotard's Approach to Language; Are There Universals?; Cultural, Cognitive, and Philosophical Universals; Linguistic Universals; Case Study: Basic Emotions; Is "Standard" Logic Universal?; Logic in Classical Chinese Traditions; 3. Universalism and Relativism; Similarities of Universalism and Relativism; Varieties of Relativism and Universalism; Universalism and Relativism Share Isomorphy Thesis; Is Relativism SelfRefuting? Case Study of Color in View of Relativism versus UniversalismWhy Color?; The Ideal Language Paradigm: Universality by Way of Regimentation; The Ordinary Language Paradigm: Undermining the Universality of Color; Historical Construction of the Domain of Color; The Preconditions of Scientific Knowledge; De-essentializing Rationality and Epistemic Virtues; The Manifest and the Scientific Image; 4. Family Resemblance and Deessentialization; (De- )essentialization of Language and Meaning; Family Resemblance; Preliminaries; Wittgenstein's Notion of Family Resemblance Conceptual SchemesConcepts and Conceptual Schemes; Conceptual Schemes and Webs of Beliefs; Kuhn's Later Views; Putnam on Conceptual Relativity; Goodman's Worlds; Case Study: The Mass Noun Hypothesis; Concluding Remarks on Conceptual Schemes; Form(s) of Life; Lifeworld(s), Form(s) of Life, and Congeners; Wittgenstein's "Form(s) of Life"; Further Extension of the Prenotional Notion Form(s) of Life; Similarities and Differences; 7. Varieties of Intercultural Philosophy; Terminology; Heidegger's Asian Connection; Heidegger's Reception in East Asia; Heidegger's References to Daoism This innovative book explores the preconditions necessary for intercultural and comparative philosophy. Philosophical practices that involve at least two different traditions with no common heritage and whose languages have very different grammatical structure, such as Indo-Germanic languages and classical Chinese, are a particular focus. Lin Ma and Jaap van Brakel look at the necessary and not-so-necessary conditions of possibility of interpretation, comparison, and other forms of interaction and how we can speak of similarities and differences in this context. The authors posit that it is necessary to dissolve the question of universalism versus relativism by replacing the ideal language paradigm with a paradigm of family resemblances and that it is not necessary to share a common language to engage in comparison. Numerous case studies are presented, including many comparisons of Western and Chinese concepts. Philosophy, Comparative. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85100893 Philosophie comparée. PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys General. bisacsh Philosophy, Comparative fast Electronic books. has work: Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy (Text) https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGW8XP86xbFk9QHGgG6Td3 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork SUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n86724503 |
| spellingShingle | Ma, Lin, 1970- Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / SUNY series in Chinese philosophy and culture. Note on Referencing; Symbols and Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Preliminaries- Philosophy and Language; Do We Need a Universal Notion of Philosophy?; Narrow and Broad Definitions of Philosophy; Zhexue and Philosophia; Philosophical Traditions; Greek's Confrontation with the Asiatic; Language (Preliminaries); Features of Language and CrossCultural Interpretation; The Unsayable; Understanding, Interpretation, Translation, Exposition; Linguistic Relativism; The SapirWhorf Hypothesis; Benveniste and Derrida; 2. The Troubled Water of the Ideal Language Paradigm Specters of the Ideal Language ParadigmThe Ideal Language Assumption; Case Study: Machine Translation; Shared or In-Between Language; Lyotard's Approach to Language; Are There Universals?; Cultural, Cognitive, and Philosophical Universals; Linguistic Universals; Case Study: Basic Emotions; Is "Standard" Logic Universal?; Logic in Classical Chinese Traditions; 3. Universalism and Relativism; Similarities of Universalism and Relativism; Varieties of Relativism and Universalism; Universalism and Relativism Share Isomorphy Thesis; Is Relativism SelfRefuting? Case Study of Color in View of Relativism versus UniversalismWhy Color?; The Ideal Language Paradigm: Universality by Way of Regimentation; The Ordinary Language Paradigm: Undermining the Universality of Color; Historical Construction of the Domain of Color; The Preconditions of Scientific Knowledge; De-essentializing Rationality and Epistemic Virtues; The Manifest and the Scientific Image; 4. Family Resemblance and Deessentialization; (De- )essentialization of Language and Meaning; Family Resemblance; Preliminaries; Wittgenstein's Notion of Family Resemblance Conceptual SchemesConcepts and Conceptual Schemes; Conceptual Schemes and Webs of Beliefs; Kuhn's Later Views; Putnam on Conceptual Relativity; Goodman's Worlds; Case Study: The Mass Noun Hypothesis; Concluding Remarks on Conceptual Schemes; Form(s) of Life; Lifeworld(s), Form(s) of Life, and Congeners; Wittgenstein's "Form(s) of Life"; Further Extension of the Prenotional Notion Form(s) of Life; Similarities and Differences; 7. Varieties of Intercultural Philosophy; Terminology; Heidegger's Asian Connection; Heidegger's Reception in East Asia; Heidegger's References to Daoism Philosophy, Comparative. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85100893 Philosophie comparée. PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys General. bisacsh Philosophy, Comparative fast |
| subject_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85100893 |
| title | Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / |
| title_auth | Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / |
| title_exact_search | Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / |
| title_full | Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / Lin Ma and Jaap van Brakel. |
| title_fullStr | Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / Lin Ma and Jaap van Brakel. |
| title_full_unstemmed | Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / Lin Ma and Jaap van Brakel. |
| title_short | Fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy / |
| title_sort | fundamentals of comparative and intercultural philosophy |
| topic | Philosophy, Comparative. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85100893 Philosophie comparée. PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys General. bisacsh Philosophy, Comparative fast |
| topic_facet | Philosophy, Comparative. Philosophie comparée. PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys General. Philosophy, Comparative Electronic books. |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT malin fundamentalsofcomparativeandinterculturalphilosophy |