Philosophy East and West vol. 68, no. 1 kicks off the new year with its first release of online book reviews at Project MUSE and the following print articles on comparative Eastern and Western philosophies:
Articles
“Striking Similarities”: Ibn Sīnā’s Takhyīl and Kant’s Aesthetic Judgment
by Balqis al-Karaki
Logos and Dao Revisited: A Non-Metaphysical Interpretation
by Steven Burik
A Chinese Way of Thinking
by Mark Gamsa
Hegel and Islam
by M.A.R. Habib
The Rise of Modern Science: Islam and the West
by Maisarah Hasbullah and Mohd Hazim Shah Abdul Murad
Grounded on Nothing: The Spirit of Radical Criticism in Nishida’s Philosophy
by Yūjin Itabashi
Ibn Sīnā’s Solution to Kant’s Challenging View of Existence
by Mirsaeid Mousavi Karimi
Is the Empathy-Induced Motivation to Help Egoistic or Altruistic: Insights from the Neo-Confucian Cheng Hao
by Yat-hung Leung 梁逸鴻
The Poetics of the Body in Islamic Mysticism
by Katharine Loevy
Stoics and Daoists on Freedom as Doing Necessary Things
by David Machek
No-Self in Sām. khya: A Comparative Look at Classical Sām. khya and Theravāda Buddhism
by Douglas Osto
Plus commentary and discussion, a featured review, print book reviews, books received, and online book reviews.
Find the full text of the issue at Project MUSE
About the Journal
Promoting academic literacy on non-Western traditions of philosophy, Philosophy East and West has for over half a century published the highest-quality scholarship that locates these cultures in their relationship to Anglo-American philosophy.
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