Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy Volume 11, Number 3 / September 2012
Confucian and Liberal Perspectives on Family, State, and Civil Society Continue reading →
Senior Position in Asian Philosophy at Yale-NUS
Just listed at Jobs for Philosophers…
The newly established Yale-NUS College (www.yale-nus.edu.sg) in Singapore announces a senior tenured faculty opening in Philosophy. The desired areas are Ethics and/or Political Philosophy or Asian Philosophy with an emphasis in Ethics and/or Political Philosophy. Continue reading →
New Books on Coherence, Music, and Freud
Three significant new books have just been published:
- Brook Ziporyn, Ironies of Oneness and Difference: Coherence in Early Chinese Thought; Prolegomena to the Study of Li (SUNY)
- Erica Fox Brindley, Music, Cosmology, and the Politics of Harmony in Early China (SUNY)
- Tao Jiang and Philip J. Ivanhoe, eds., The Reception and Rendition of Freud in China: China’s Freudian Slip (Routledge)
Congratulations to all!
ISCP at AAR Conference in Chicago (11/17/2012)
The International Society for Chinese Philosophy has an Ethics and Chinese Thought panel session at the American Academy of Religion meetings in Chicago. From Eric Nelson (U. Mass. Lowell):
The International Society for Chinese Philosophy panel at the American Academy of Religion is scheduled for November 17th, Saturday from 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM in the South Building, Room S106b at the McCormick Place Convention Center, Chicago, IL
M17-202
International Society for Chinese Philosophy
Theme: Ethics and Chinese Thought
Saturday, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM
MPS-106B
Chair: Michael Paradiso-Michau (North Central College)
- Jinli He (Trinity University), Qing Ethics: An Alternative Thinking?
- Rafal Banka (Jagiellonian University), Philosophy of Action in Confucian Ethics
- Leah Kalmanson (Drake University), Now I Get It!: Thinking Slowly about Sudden Enlightenment for Ethics Today
- Eric S. Nelson (University of Massachusetts, Lowell), Killing the Buddha: Chan Buddhism and Antinomian Ethics
Slick, New “Jobs for Philosophers”
For APA members, the newly redesigned, web-only Jobs for Philosophers is now available. It currently lists three positions for this year in Asian philosophy: a visiting position (albeit of the three-year, potentially renewable, potentially converting into tenure-track variety) at Union College (New York); an assistant professor position at Richard Stockton College (New Jersey); and an assistant professor position at Yonsei University’s international campus (Korea).
Slick, New "Jobs for Philosophers"
For APA members, the newly redesigned, web-only Jobs for Philosophers is now available. It currently lists three positions for this year in Asian philosophy: a visiting position (albeit of the three-year, potentially renewable, potentially converting into tenure-track variety) at Union College (New York); an assistant professor position at Richard Stockton College (New Jersey); and an assistant professor position at Yonsei University’s international campus (Korea).
Panel on Buddhism and Liberal Arts this Thursday in NYC
Thursday, October 4 from 6:00-8:00pm, there will be an open panel discussion entitled “Buddhism and the Future of the Liberal Arts” held at Eugene Lang College in New York. The location is Room 510, 66 West 12th St. Continue reading →
François Jullien and the Hazards of "Chinese" Reality
This week, the famous French sinologist François Jullien is in Taibei for a series of academic events (among others, he participates in a conference at National Central University, see http://ncu33013.blogspot.tw/2012/09/blog-post.html). It is no exaggeration to call Jullien the most famous sinologist in the West. His books have been enthusiastically received by the public, and he is probably the only living scholar writing on pre-modern Chinese thought who has made a visible impact on the field of philosophy – at least in France where philosophers like Alain Badiou and Jean-François Lyotard have endorsed his very particular view of what philosophy should be. But also, to some extent, in Germany where, in 2010, he has received the prestigious Hannah-Arendt price for political thinking.
New Book: Bai on Chinese Political Philosophy
Tongdong BAI of Fudan University has a new book coming with Zed Books: China — The Middle Way of the Middle Kingdom surveys Chinese political philosophy. I’ve read the book and really liked it; my blurb on the back cover reads: Continue reading →
New Book: Ing on the Dysfunction of Ritual
Blog contributor Michael Ing’s first book, The Dysfunction of Ritual in Early Confucianism, has just been published by Oxford University Press. Many congratulations, Michael! (Paperback and hardback simultaneously: nice!) A brief description follows; more details are available at the OUP website above. Continue reading →
