Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Japanese Philosophy Abroad

Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture (2004)
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Abstract

The twelfth bi-annual symposium of the Nanzan Institute took up the problem of the philosophical tradition of Japan and how it has fared abroad. There were two principal foci of the meetings: the history and future prospects of the study and teaching of Japanese philosophy outside of Japan, and the preparation of a Sourcebook of Japanese Philosophy aimed at providing a solid anthology of Japanese philospohical resources from the earliest times up to the present. To address these two questions, 16 participants from six language-groups— Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish—were invited to Nanzan to deliver papers and discuss projects of common interest, including the Sourcebook. The final day of the conference included a discussion with selected Japanese philosophers and intellectual historians at Kyoto University.

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James W. Heisig
Nanzan University

Citations of this work

The kyoto school.Bret W. Davis - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Japanese confucian philosophy.John Tucker - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

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