This work concerns the oneness hypothesis-the view, found in different forms and across various disciplines, that we and our welfare are inextricably intertwined with other people, creatures, and things-and its implications for conceptions of the self, virtue, and human happiness.
This work concerns the oneness hypothesis-the view, found in different forms and across various disciplines, that we and our welfare are inextricably intertwined with other people, creatures, and things-and its implications for conceptions of the self, virtue, and human happiness.
Philip J. Ivanhoe is Chair Professor of East Asian and Comparative Philosophy and Religion at City University of Hong Kong, where he also serves as director of the Center for East Asian and Comparative Philosophy (CEACOP), the Laboratory on Korean Philosophy in Comparative Perspectives, and the project Eastern and Western Conceptions of Oneness, Virtue, and Human Happiness. He specializes in the history of East Asian philosophy and religion and its potential for contemporary ethics. He is the author of several books including Three Streams (Oxford, 2016).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Conventions Preface Introduction 1. Oneness with the World 2. Conceptions of the Self 3. Selfishness and Self-centeredness 4. Virtues, Inclinations, and Oneness 5. Oneness and Spontaneity 6. Oneness and Happiness Conclusion Works Cited Index
Acknowledgments Conventions Preface Introduction 1. Oneness with the World 2. Conceptions of the Self 3. Selfishness and Self-centeredness 4. Virtues, Inclinations, and Oneness 5. Oneness and Spontaneity 6. Oneness and Happiness Conclusion Works Cited Index
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