The European Association for Chinese Philosophy will hold its inaugural conference this June 9-11 in Vilnius, Lithuania. The program looks outstanding and wide-ranging. See the website here, and the conference schedule here.
Monthly Archives: May 2016
Brons and Mou Discuss McLeod on Truth in Early China
Two essays discuss Alexus McLeod’s work on Wong Chong and “truth,” and Alexus replies, in Comparative Philosophy 6:1; these essays are not directed to Alexus’s recently-published book (Theories of Truth in Chinese Philosophy: A Comparative Approach [Rowman & Littlefield International, 2015]), but the dialogue is still valuable.
- WANG CHONG, TRUTH, AND QUASI-PLURALISM
Lajos L. BRONS - ROOTED AND ROOTLESS PLURALIST APPROACHES TO TRUTH:TWO DISTINCT INTERPRETATIONS OF WANG CHONG’S ACCOUNT
Bo MOU - REPLIES TO BRONS AND MOU ON WANG CHONG AND PLURALISM
Alexus MCLEOD
Van Eyghen reviews Bruya, ed., The Philosophical Challenge from China
Hans Van Eyghen reviews Brian Bruya, ed., The Philosophical Challenge from China (MIT, 2015) in Comparative Philosophy 7:1.
SJSU Comparative Philosophy Workshop
2016 Term SJSU Center for Comparative Philosophy Workshop (Conference Series Co-Sponsor: SJSU Philosophy Department Symposium)
How Constructive Engagement of Comparative Philosophy Is Possible: Challenges and Prospect
Conference flyer here.
Conservative Confucians debate Chinese Feminists
New Book: Traces of the Sage
James A. Flath, Traces of the Sage: Monument, Materiality, and the First Temple of Confucius, Honolulu, University of Hawai’i Press, 2016.
Traces of the Sage is a comprehensive account of the history and material culture of the Temple of Confucius (Kong Temple) in Qufu, Shandong.
