Workshop on Mou Zongsan in Taipei: June 16, 2020

Dear colleagues,

hereby I would like to notify you of a workshop on “Mou Zongsan and Contemporary Philosophy” taking place this tuesday (June 16) at National Chengchi University in Taipei. The aim of this workshop is to re-think the legacy of one of the most important thinkers in the Chinese-speaking world in the 20th century, Mou Zongsan (1909-1995). In our global present, it is more urgent than ever to critically assess non-Western intellectual traditions and to understand better whether (and if so, how) these traditions can be defended philosophically effectively without falling into the traps of mere apologetics or cultural nationalism. The speakers will focus on central philosophical issues in Mou’s thinking, f.ex. “intellectual intuition”, “self-consciousness”, and “experience” and their potential relevance for contemporary philosophy.

The working language of our workshop will be Chinese.

If you happen to be in Taipei and want to participate in our workshop, please send me a brief note: marchal@nccu.edu.tw

Here is the schedule:

再思華人文化主體性-牟宗三與當代哲學工作坊

時間:2020年6月16日(週二) 14:30~17:30

地點:國立政治大學百年樓106室

每個報告人的發言時間為15分鐘。

我們提前把所有論文發給聽眾,報告人可以簡單總結論點,不必鉅細靡遺,儘早進入討論階段。

 

14:30-14:40

馬愷之(國立政治大學哲學系)

引言

 

14:40-14:55

彭文本(國立台灣大學哲學系)

費希特與牟宗三論智的直覺和良知

 

14:55-15:20

討論

 

15:20-15:35

沈享民(東吳大學哲學系)

牟宗三之批判性詮釋格物致知的考察

 

15:35-16:00

討論

 

16:00-16:10

茶點

 

16:10-16:25

劉保禧(東吳大學哲學系)

胡適與心學傳統

 

16:25-16:50

討論

 

16:50-17:05

林鎮國(國立政治大學哲學系)

反向的判教:對牟宗三哲學的反思

 

17:05-17:30

討論

 

4 replies on “Workshop on Mou Zongsan in Taipei: June 16, 2020”

  1. These were quite detailed discussions, so I fear a quick summary would be rather difficult. Among the major findings were (1) a revisionary evaluation of Mou Zongsan’s relation to Hu Shi (and the field of intellectual history more broadly); (2) a new assessment of Mou’s understanding of conscience (Kant’s “Gewissen”) and intellectual intuition, resp. his understanding of self-consciousness and the possibility of reference; (3) a fascinating take on Mou’s view of Buddhism and the Indian debates between idealism and realism and how this view could actually help us re-think the larger issues at stake today.

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