Livre | Chapitre
The canonical self in the world of knowledge
pp. 180-217
Résumé
For the last few decades, practically every attempt to explain Nyāya to the Western philosophical audience was aimed at logical interpretation. This is particularly true with respect to the Navya Nyāya technique. The main difficulty, however, which they run into here, consists in the non-reproducibility of the syntax of Navya Nyāya cognitive constructions. As this problem is really a matter of technique, the interpretive efforts were centered around the selection of the most adequate language of description. But difficulties of this kind usually spring from a double source: namely, they lie in the inadequacy of the means and in the complexity of the object described.
Détails de la publication
Publié dans:
Zilberman David B, Cohen Robert S (1988) The birth of meaning in Hindu thought. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 180-217
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-1431-5_4
Citation complète:
Zilberman David B, Cohen Robert S, 1988, The canonical self in the world of knowledge. In D.B. Zilberman & R.S. Cohen The birth of meaning in Hindu thought (180-217). Dordrecht, Springer.