Contrary Thinking
Selected Essays of Daya Krishna
Herausgeber: Krishna, Daya; Raveh, Daniel; Garfield, Jay L; Bhushan, Nalini
Contrary Thinking
Selected Essays of Daya Krishna
Herausgeber: Krishna, Daya; Raveh, Daniel; Garfield, Jay L; Bhushan, Nalini
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This volume collects selected works of Daya Krishna, one of the major Indian philosophers of the second half of the 20th century.
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This volume collects selected works of Daya Krishna, one of the major Indian philosophers of the second half of the 20th century.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 703g
- ISBN-13: 9780199795550
- ISBN-10: 019979555X
- Artikelnr.: 57390517
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. September 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 703g
- ISBN-13: 9780199795550
- ISBN-10: 019979555X
- Artikelnr.: 57390517
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Nalini Bhushan is Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Smith College Jay Garfield is Doris Silbert Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Philosophy, Smith College and co-editor of The Oxford Handbook of World Philosophy and several other books with Oxford University Press Daniel Raveh is Lecturer in Philosophy, Tel-Aviv University
* Acknowledgments
* Preface (Shail Mayalam)
* Introduction (Arindam Chakrabarti)
* I.Entrée
* Thinking vs. Thought: Strategies for Conceptual Creativity: 1
* II. Thinking about Thinking
* Thinking Creatively about the Creative Act: 2
* Thinking with Causality about Causality: 3
* III.Samvad
* Comparative Philosophy: What it is and what it ought to be: 4
* Apoha and Samavaya in Kantian Perspective: 5
* Is Tattvam Asi the Same Type of Identity Statement as The Morning
Star is the Evening Star?: 6
* IV.Vaidalya
* Rasa: The Bane of Indian Aesthetics: 7
* Substance: The Bane of Philosophy: 8
* V. Negation
* Negation - Can Philosophy ever recover from it?: 9
* Some Problems regarding thinking about Abhava: 10
* VI. Knowledge
* Knowledge: Whose is it? What is it? And why has it to be true?: 11
* Definition, Deception and the Enterprise of Knowledge: 12
* VII. Truth
* Madness, Reason and Truth: 13
* Illusion, Hallucination and the problem of Truth: 14
* Reality, Imagination and Truth: 15
* VIII. Indian Philosophical Reflections
* Shockproof, Evidence-proof, Argument-proof World of Sampradayika: 16
* Scholarship of Indian Philosophy
* Can the Analysis of Adhyasa Ever Lead to an Advaitic Conclusion?: 17
* IX. Sruti
* Is the doctrine of Arthavada compatible with the idea of Sruti?: 18
* The Mimamsaka versus the Yajñika: some further problems in the
interpretation of Sruti: 19
* Veda
* Rg Veda: The Mantra, the Sukta and the Mandala or The Rsi, the
Devata, the Chanda--: 20
* The Structure of the Text and the Problems regarding it
* The Vedic Corpus and the two Sutra-Texts, concerned with it; The
Mimamsa Sutra: 21
* and the Brahma Sutra
* XI. Transgressions
* Did the Gopis Really Love Krishna?: 22
* An Alleged Anecdote Revisited: Sankara in the King's Body: 23
* XII. Free Thinking
* Freeing Philosophy from the 'Prison-House' of 'I-Centricity': 24
* Freedom, Reason, Ethics and Aesthetics: 25
* Envoi
* Eros, Nomos, Logos: 26
* Index
* Preface (Shail Mayalam)
* Introduction (Arindam Chakrabarti)
* I.Entrée
* Thinking vs. Thought: Strategies for Conceptual Creativity: 1
* II. Thinking about Thinking
* Thinking Creatively about the Creative Act: 2
* Thinking with Causality about Causality: 3
* III.Samvad
* Comparative Philosophy: What it is and what it ought to be: 4
* Apoha and Samavaya in Kantian Perspective: 5
* Is Tattvam Asi the Same Type of Identity Statement as The Morning
Star is the Evening Star?: 6
* IV.Vaidalya
* Rasa: The Bane of Indian Aesthetics: 7
* Substance: The Bane of Philosophy: 8
* V. Negation
* Negation - Can Philosophy ever recover from it?: 9
* Some Problems regarding thinking about Abhava: 10
* VI. Knowledge
* Knowledge: Whose is it? What is it? And why has it to be true?: 11
* Definition, Deception and the Enterprise of Knowledge: 12
* VII. Truth
* Madness, Reason and Truth: 13
* Illusion, Hallucination and the problem of Truth: 14
* Reality, Imagination and Truth: 15
* VIII. Indian Philosophical Reflections
* Shockproof, Evidence-proof, Argument-proof World of Sampradayika: 16
* Scholarship of Indian Philosophy
* Can the Analysis of Adhyasa Ever Lead to an Advaitic Conclusion?: 17
* IX. Sruti
* Is the doctrine of Arthavada compatible with the idea of Sruti?: 18
* The Mimamsaka versus the Yajñika: some further problems in the
interpretation of Sruti: 19
* Veda
* Rg Veda: The Mantra, the Sukta and the Mandala or The Rsi, the
Devata, the Chanda--: 20
* The Structure of the Text and the Problems regarding it
* The Vedic Corpus and the two Sutra-Texts, concerned with it; The
Mimamsa Sutra: 21
* and the Brahma Sutra
* XI. Transgressions
* Did the Gopis Really Love Krishna?: 22
* An Alleged Anecdote Revisited: Sankara in the King's Body: 23
* XII. Free Thinking
* Freeing Philosophy from the 'Prison-House' of 'I-Centricity': 24
* Freedom, Reason, Ethics and Aesthetics: 25
* Envoi
* Eros, Nomos, Logos: 26
* Index
* Acknowledgments
* Preface (Shail Mayalam)
* Introduction (Arindam Chakrabarti)
* I.Entrée
* Thinking vs. Thought: Strategies for Conceptual Creativity: 1
* II. Thinking about Thinking
* Thinking Creatively about the Creative Act: 2
* Thinking with Causality about Causality: 3
* III.Samvad
* Comparative Philosophy: What it is and what it ought to be: 4
* Apoha and Samavaya in Kantian Perspective: 5
* Is Tattvam Asi the Same Type of Identity Statement as The Morning
Star is the Evening Star?: 6
* IV.Vaidalya
* Rasa: The Bane of Indian Aesthetics: 7
* Substance: The Bane of Philosophy: 8
* V. Negation
* Negation - Can Philosophy ever recover from it?: 9
* Some Problems regarding thinking about Abhava: 10
* VI. Knowledge
* Knowledge: Whose is it? What is it? And why has it to be true?: 11
* Definition, Deception and the Enterprise of Knowledge: 12
* VII. Truth
* Madness, Reason and Truth: 13
* Illusion, Hallucination and the problem of Truth: 14
* Reality, Imagination and Truth: 15
* VIII. Indian Philosophical Reflections
* Shockproof, Evidence-proof, Argument-proof World of Sampradayika: 16
* Scholarship of Indian Philosophy
* Can the Analysis of Adhyasa Ever Lead to an Advaitic Conclusion?: 17
* IX. Sruti
* Is the doctrine of Arthavada compatible with the idea of Sruti?: 18
* The Mimamsaka versus the Yajñika: some further problems in the
interpretation of Sruti: 19
* Veda
* Rg Veda: The Mantra, the Sukta and the Mandala or The Rsi, the
Devata, the Chanda--: 20
* The Structure of the Text and the Problems regarding it
* The Vedic Corpus and the two Sutra-Texts, concerned with it; The
Mimamsa Sutra: 21
* and the Brahma Sutra
* XI. Transgressions
* Did the Gopis Really Love Krishna?: 22
* An Alleged Anecdote Revisited: Sankara in the King's Body: 23
* XII. Free Thinking
* Freeing Philosophy from the 'Prison-House' of 'I-Centricity': 24
* Freedom, Reason, Ethics and Aesthetics: 25
* Envoi
* Eros, Nomos, Logos: 26
* Index
* Preface (Shail Mayalam)
* Introduction (Arindam Chakrabarti)
* I.Entrée
* Thinking vs. Thought: Strategies for Conceptual Creativity: 1
* II. Thinking about Thinking
* Thinking Creatively about the Creative Act: 2
* Thinking with Causality about Causality: 3
* III.Samvad
* Comparative Philosophy: What it is and what it ought to be: 4
* Apoha and Samavaya in Kantian Perspective: 5
* Is Tattvam Asi the Same Type of Identity Statement as The Morning
Star is the Evening Star?: 6
* IV.Vaidalya
* Rasa: The Bane of Indian Aesthetics: 7
* Substance: The Bane of Philosophy: 8
* V. Negation
* Negation - Can Philosophy ever recover from it?: 9
* Some Problems regarding thinking about Abhava: 10
* VI. Knowledge
* Knowledge: Whose is it? What is it? And why has it to be true?: 11
* Definition, Deception and the Enterprise of Knowledge: 12
* VII. Truth
* Madness, Reason and Truth: 13
* Illusion, Hallucination and the problem of Truth: 14
* Reality, Imagination and Truth: 15
* VIII. Indian Philosophical Reflections
* Shockproof, Evidence-proof, Argument-proof World of Sampradayika: 16
* Scholarship of Indian Philosophy
* Can the Analysis of Adhyasa Ever Lead to an Advaitic Conclusion?: 17
* IX. Sruti
* Is the doctrine of Arthavada compatible with the idea of Sruti?: 18
* The Mimamsaka versus the Yajñika: some further problems in the
interpretation of Sruti: 19
* Veda
* Rg Veda: The Mantra, the Sukta and the Mandala or The Rsi, the
Devata, the Chanda--: 20
* The Structure of the Text and the Problems regarding it
* The Vedic Corpus and the two Sutra-Texts, concerned with it; The
Mimamsa Sutra: 21
* and the Brahma Sutra
* XI. Transgressions
* Did the Gopis Really Love Krishna?: 22
* An Alleged Anecdote Revisited: Sankara in the King's Body: 23
* XII. Free Thinking
* Freeing Philosophy from the 'Prison-House' of 'I-Centricity': 24
* Freedom, Reason, Ethics and Aesthetics: 25
* Envoi
* Eros, Nomos, Logos: 26
* Index