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Introduction making Chinese sense of phenomenology
pp. 1-2
Résumé
I have never regarded myself as a Phenomenologist, therefore I am not going to present a formal paper on any specific topic in this field but only to offer you a simple proposal. As shown by the title of the present paper, my proposal is concerned with the adoption of the phenomenological method for a reformulation of the basic ideas of traditional Chinese philosophy. So far as I know, few Phenomenologists paid attention to Chinese philosophical thinking; and on the other hand, Chinese philosophers usually believe that phenomenology, as a special branch of European philosophy, makes no real sense to the "Chinese Mind." However, I am pretty sure that the possible relation between the two sides can be seen in a different light.
Détails de la publication
Publié dans:
Carr David, Cheung Chan-Fai (2004) Space, time, and culture. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 1-2
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2824-3_1
Citation complète:
Lao Yung-Wei, 2004, Introduction making Chinese sense of phenomenology. In D. Carr & C.-F. Cheung (eds.) Space, time, and culture (1-2). Dordrecht, Springer.