This book aims to explore Chinese philosophical characteristics of different philosophers in various periods， and distinguish \Chinese philosophical sensibility\ motivating their thoughts. In doing so， the author employs Westernphilosophical categories to descdbe different issues in the history of philosophy： Chinese political philosophy in pre-Qin era， Chinese metaphysics from Hanto Tang Dynasties， Chinese epistemology from Song to Ming Dynasties， and modern Chinese-Western comparative philosophy. The author provides readers with a clear conception of Chinese philosophical sensibility and its evolution throughout history.
作者簡介
Dr. Haiming Wen received his Ph.D. on com-parative philosophy from University of Hawaii in2006. He is now an assistant professor in theSchool of Philosophy， Renmin University ofChina. He was once an East-West Center （EWC）affiliate， with Wing-tsit Chan Fellowship from Uni-versity of Hawaii， Afterwards he taught in theDepartment of Philosophy， Peking University asa post-doctoral fellow. He is teaching Chinesephilosophy in Renmin University of China andAmerican CIEE/IES programs in both Chineseand English. He has published more than tenjournal articles in both English and Chinese. Heis the director assistant of the Center for Chi-nese and Comparative Philosophy in RenmmUniversity of China， and director for the Office ofInternational Affairs， School of Philosophy. He isassisting Roger Ames to edit \International Stud-ies on Confucianism\ series for Peking Univer-sity Press. He is a member of American Philo-sophical Association （APA）， American ChinesePhilosophers Association （ACPA）， InternationalSociety for Chinese Philosophy （ISCP）， Interna-tional Society for Chinese and Western Philoso-phies （tSCWP） etc. He has been invited topresent more than 20 papers in the United States，Chinese mainland and Taiwan in English andChinese. He has published an English book titledConfucian Pragmatism as the Art ofContextual/zing Personal Expe#ence and World.
圖書目錄
Introduction: What Is Chinese Philosophy Zhouyi: The Starting Point of Chinese Philosophy A Mystical and Profound Classic From Taiji to Eight Trigrams The Philosophy of Zhouyi Chinese Political Philosophy: Pre-Qin Philosophers Confucius (Kongzi): Family Reverence as the Root of Humanity Mencius (Mengzi): Governing the State with Humane Love Laozi: The Great Dao is like Water Zhuangzi: Wandering at Ease without Self Mozi and Other Pre-Qin Thinkers Xunzi's Political Theory Hanfei's Art of Rulership Sunzi's Art of War Chinese Metaphysics: Interpretations of the World from Han to Tang Dynasties Chinese Cosmology in the Han Dynasty The Ontology of Being and Nothingness in Wei-Jin Dynasties Chinese Metaphysics of Emptiness (Sunyata): Buddhism in Sui and Tang Dynasties Chan Buddhism: Enlightening Buddhist Wisdom in Smiling Chinese Epistemology: Song-Ming Philosophers on the Relationship between Mind-heart and Things/events From Han Yu to Zhang Zai Cheng Brothers and the \Luo School\ Zhu Xi: Extinguishing Human Desires in Order to Keep Heavenly Li Lu Jiuyuan: The Cosmos Does not Exist without Mind Wang Yangming: Nothing is Outside One's Mind The Dao of Chinese Philosophy: Its Sustainment and Creativity Three Philosophers between Ming and Qing Dynasties Modem Chinese Philosophy as Responses to Western Philosophies Modern Chinese Philosophy: New Confucianism and East-West Comparative Philosophy Hu Shi, Fung Yu-lan, and the Discipline of Modem Chinese Philosophy Xiong Shili and New Confucianism Contemporary East-West Comparative Philosop Appendix I: Table of Key Philosophical Terms Appendix Ⅱ: Timeline of Chinese and Western Philosophies Appendix Ⅲ: Chronological Table of the Chinese Dynasties
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