The Cultural Traditions of China and the Quest for a Global Ethic

Diogenes 64 (1-2):5-10 (2017)
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Abstract

This paper challenges the idea that there are essential and unbridgeable differences that separate the cultural traditions of China and Europe. The focus is on the belief that there is no transcendence in Chinese thought and the cluster of notions around this thesis, which have often been used in support of the thesis of essential differences. The conclusion is that this thesis is mistaken and that the multifarious traditions of China and Europe share many central features and can also mutually enrich one another. Together, they offer rich resources to a global ethic suited for the needs of our time. *

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References found in this work

The Complete Works of Chuang-tzu.Richard B. Mather, Burton Watson & Chuang-tzu - 1972 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 92 (2):334.
A History of Philosophy. Vol. I : Greece and Rome.F. COPLESTON - 1953 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 143:448-451.
Centrality and Commonality: An Essay on Chung-yung.Tu Wei-Ming - 1978 - Philosophy East and West 28 (2):227-229.

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