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List of Tables Acknowledgements Introduction How this Book Works Part I.
The Nature of Comparative Philosophy 1. Is There Such a Thing as
Comparative Philosophy? The Legitimacy of "non-Western philosophy" What is
"philosophy" in comparative philosophy? The "Comparative" Aspect Conclusion
2. The Goals of Comparison A First Look at the Two Dimensions The
Interpretive Dimension: Comparing to Understand The Constructive Dimension:
Comparing to Make Philosophical Progress Conclusion 3. The Role of
Tradition and Culture Tradition and Philosophy Culture Which Traditions?
Conclusion Part II. The Problems of Comparative Philosophy 4. Linguistic
Incommensurability Background on the Term The Linguistic Relativity Thesis
Understanding Other Languages Issues for Comparative Philosophers
Conclusion 5. Foundational and Evaluative Incommensurability Foundational
Incommensurability Evaluative Incommensurability Conclusion 6.
One-Sidedness The Meaning of One-sidedness Avoiding One-sidedness
Conclusion 7. Generalization Cultural Essentialism The Generalizations
Debate Generalizations and Evidence Conclusion Part III. Approaches to
Comparison 8. Universalism Varieties of Universalism Challenges and
Criticisms Conclusion 9. Pluralism The Case for Pluralism Criticism and
Evaluation Conclusion 10. Consensus Consensus in Theory and Practice
Evaluating the Consensus Approach Conclusion 11. Global Philosophy The
Challenge of Global Philosophy External Criticism Global Problem-Solving
Conclusion Part IV: The Practice of Comparative Philosophy 12. Study and
Teaching Resources for Doing Philosophy Comparatively Exercises Suggested
Readings Further Questions for Discussion Conclusion Notes Bibliography
Index
