Introduction to comparative philosophy/
Raju, P. T.
Introduction to comparative philosophy/ P. T. Raju - Delhi : Motilal Banarasidass Publishers, 2007. - 364p. : ill. ; 24cm.
Include index
1. Western Philosophy and the Struggle for the Liberation
OF THE Outward
Introduction
Greek Philosophy
Hellenistic and Neo-Platonic Philosophies
Medieval Philosophy
Modern Philosophy
Post-Hegelian and Contemporary Trends
Summary of General Characteristics
2. Chinese Philosophy and Human Mindfulness
Introduction
Growth of Chinese Philosophy
Reference to Ideal Man as Authority
Early Philosophers
Han Philosophies
The Revival of Taoism
Buddhism
Neo-Confucianism
Ch'ing Neo-Confucianism
The New Text School of the Ch Dynasty and the
Advent of the West
Contemporary Thought
Summary of General Characteristics
3. Indian Philosophy and Explication of In wardness
Introduction
Growth of Indian Religion
Stages of Philosophical Development
Vedic and Non-Vedic Strands
Epics as Full Philosophies of Life
Development of Vedic Thought from Polytheistic Out
wardness to Monistic Inwardness
Central Ideas of the Upanisads
Carvaka Materialism and Hedonism
Jainism
Buddhism
Nyaya and Vaisesika Schools
Sahkhya and Yoga
Mimamsa
Vedanta
Summary of General Characteristics
Appendix: Meanings and Uses of Term Maya
4. Comparisons and Reflections
Evaluation of Traditions and Its Principles
Beginnings of Philosophy
Schweitzer's Views and the Three Traditions
Similarities and Differences
Subject Matter of Comparative Philosophy
Comparative Philosophy and Philosophical Synthesis .
Aim of Comparative Philosophy
Approaches to Comparative Philosophy
A Comment on the View of Georg
Standpoints of the Three Traditions
Further Evaluation of Standpoints
Aspects in Need of Expansion
Appendixes
Chronological Table
Glossary of Indian and Chinese Terms
9788120809857
Philosophy, Comparative.
100 / RAJ/I
Introduction to comparative philosophy/ P. T. Raju - Delhi : Motilal Banarasidass Publishers, 2007. - 364p. : ill. ; 24cm.
Include index
1. Western Philosophy and the Struggle for the Liberation
OF THE Outward
Introduction
Greek Philosophy
Hellenistic and Neo-Platonic Philosophies
Medieval Philosophy
Modern Philosophy
Post-Hegelian and Contemporary Trends
Summary of General Characteristics
2. Chinese Philosophy and Human Mindfulness
Introduction
Growth of Chinese Philosophy
Reference to Ideal Man as Authority
Early Philosophers
Han Philosophies
The Revival of Taoism
Buddhism
Neo-Confucianism
Ch'ing Neo-Confucianism
The New Text School of the Ch Dynasty and the
Advent of the West
Contemporary Thought
Summary of General Characteristics
3. Indian Philosophy and Explication of In wardness
Introduction
Growth of Indian Religion
Stages of Philosophical Development
Vedic and Non-Vedic Strands
Epics as Full Philosophies of Life
Development of Vedic Thought from Polytheistic Out
wardness to Monistic Inwardness
Central Ideas of the Upanisads
Carvaka Materialism and Hedonism
Jainism
Buddhism
Nyaya and Vaisesika Schools
Sahkhya and Yoga
Mimamsa
Vedanta
Summary of General Characteristics
Appendix: Meanings and Uses of Term Maya
4. Comparisons and Reflections
Evaluation of Traditions and Its Principles
Beginnings of Philosophy
Schweitzer's Views and the Three Traditions
Similarities and Differences
Subject Matter of Comparative Philosophy
Comparative Philosophy and Philosophical Synthesis .
Aim of Comparative Philosophy
Approaches to Comparative Philosophy
A Comment on the View of Georg
Standpoints of the Three Traditions
Further Evaluation of Standpoints
Aspects in Need of Expansion
Appendixes
Chronological Table
Glossary of Indian and Chinese Terms
9788120809857
Philosophy, Comparative.
100 / RAJ/I