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Being and Ambiguity, while making use of the methods of the Western tradition, proposes a paradigm shift derived from Chinese Buddhism's Tiantai school. Using Tiantai's "Three Truths,” Ziporyn brings insights to questions of identity, determinacy, contextuality, being, desire, boredom, addiction, love, and truth. By turns rigorously analytic and irreverent, the book offers a meaningful and enjoyable reading experience in comparative philosophy.

Produktbeschreibung
Being and Ambiguity, while making use of the methods of the Western tradition, proposes a paradigm shift derived from Chinese Buddhism's Tiantai school. Using Tiantai's "Three Truths,” Ziporyn brings insights to questions of identity, determinacy, contextuality, being, desire, boredom, addiction, love, and truth. By turns rigorously analytic and irreverent, the book offers a meaningful and enjoyable reading experience in comparative philosophy.
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Autorenporträt
Brook Ziporyn is professionally trained both in Western philosophy and in Buddhology and classical Sinology. He is currently Assistant Professor in the Departments of Philosophy and Religion at Northwestern University. He is the author of Evil and/or/as/ the Good: Omnicentrism, Intersubjectivity and Value Paradox in Tiantai Buddhist Thought (Harvard University Press, 2000), numerous articles on Buddhology, classical sinology, and Western philosophy, and two novels. He was awarded a prestigious Fulbright scholarship during 2001-2002 to research Buddhist philosophy in Taiwan.