ToC JCR 45:2
Vol. 45, no. 2 (November 2017) of the Journal of Chinese Religions is now online at http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/yjch20/45/2?nav=tocList. This issue contains reviews of several recent books in Chinese philosophy.
Latest issue of JCPC
The Journal of Confucian Philosophy and Culture, Vol. 28 / August 2017, has been published. The full contents are available via this link; the Table of Contents follows.
New issue of Dao
Issue 16:3 of Dao has been published; details are here and below.
New issue of Journal of Chinese Humanities
Volume 3 of the Journal of Chinese Humanities has been published. Among other things, it contains an interesting discussion of the trend toward “indigenization” in Chinese humanities, and the connection of this to Confucianism, by Wang Xuedian; and a review by Joshua Mason of Huang Yushun’s English-language book, Voice from the East: The Chinese Theory of Justice (translated by Hou Pingping and Wang Keyou; Reading, UK: Paths International, 2016). The Table of Contents is here.
ToC: Comparative Philosophy 8:2
The latest issue of the free, open-access journal Comparative Philosophy is available here and below. It features a special section on “Comparative Chinese-Western Epistemology.”
Latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China
Volume 12, Issue 2 of Frontiers of Philosophy in China, as special issue on environmental ethics, has been published. The Table of Contents is here and below; note that the content is currently freely available for download. Continue reading “Latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China”
New JCP Issue (vol 42 Supplement S1)
A new issue of the Journal of Chinese Philosophy has been published: a special issue devoted to “Time, Space, and Mind: Roots of Humanity.” See here; and the Table of Contents follows.
ToC Dao 16:2
The latest issue of Dao is now available (16:2, June 2017) . The Table of Contents follows.
ToC JCPC 27
The latest issue of the Journal of Confucian Philosophy and Culture, published by Sungkyunkwan University in Seoul (Vol. 27 / February 2017), is — like all issues of the journal — is available on line here. The list of articles is also below. Enjoy!
New issue of FPC Vol.12, No.1, 2017
Table of Contents for the latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China follows…
New JCR issue with several reviews of Chinese philosophy books
Vol. 45, no.1 (May 2017) of the Journal of Chinese Religions is now available online, and it contains a number of articles and especially reviews that will be of interest to many readers of this blog. The Table of Contents is below.
Continue reading “New JCR issue with several reviews of Chinese philosophy books”
Two New JCP Issues
The Journal of Chinese Philosophy fell behind a bit in its publication schedule, but is now working to catch up, and has recently published 42(1-2), March-June 2015; and 42(3-4), September-December 2015. Tables of Contents for both issues are below.
New Issue of Dao (16:1)
The latest issue of Dao (16:1, 2017) has been published; the Table of Contents is available here.
New issue of JCH; and CFP on Xuanxue
Ben Hammer of Shandong University writes:
The Journal of Chinese Humanities has just released Volume 3.1 on the subject MYTH AND LEGEND IN ANCIENT CHINA.
This issue includes articles from top Chinese scholars and a piece by Early China editor Sarah Allan that responds to new findings out of China with implications for the historicity of the Xia Dynasty.
Our next issue is on the theme Wei and Jin Dynasty Xuan Xue, and we are now accepting submissions. See our website for submission details.
Latest Contemp. Chinese Thought, on Christian Thought
The latest issue (47:4) of Contemporary Chinese Thought is available here; it is titled “Five Voices in Chinese Christian Thought.” Other recent issues are available through that same link, including:
- 47:3: Max Ko-wu Huang on the Translation of Democracy during the Transitional Period of Modern China (1895-1925)
- 47:2: Chinese Academic Views on Shang Yang Since the Open-Up-and-Reform Era
- 47:1: Recent Additions to the New Qing History Debate
TOC: New issue of Comparative Philosophy
Comparative Philosophy 8:1 (2017) has been published; see here. I will also paste the Table of Contents below.
TOC FPC (11:4, 2016)
Frontiers of Philosophy in China 11:4 (2016), including a Special Theme on Philosophical Aspects of Management, Governance, and Organization in China
http://journal.hep.com.cn/fpc/EN/1673-3436/current.shtml
Journal of Daoist Studies, vol. 10
The latest issue of the Journal of Daoist Studies (vol 10, 2017) has been published. Details are available here.
Latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China
The latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China is now available. Below, please find the table of contents and see the link for more information:
http://booksandjournals.brillonline.com/content/journals/1673355x/11/3
Continue reading “Latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China”
TOC of PEW 67:1 (January 2017)
Philosophy East & West 67:1 (January 2017) has been published, including a special feature of Joseph Chan’s book Confucian Perfectionism and a discussion of the Confucian idea of harmony with Chenyang Li and others. More information here.
New issue of Dao
The latest issue of Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy (15:4, December 2016) has been published; it includes articles on the methodology of comparative philosophy, on Peimin Ni’s arguments concerning Confucianism and human dignity (and a reply from Prof. Ni), and much more.
New Book: Dao Companion to the Philosophy of Xunzi
I am pleased to share the news that Eric Hutton’s much-anticipated Dao Companion to the Philosophy of Xunzi has been published. Click here for more information and to download the back matter and front matter for free (this includes the introduction).
A list of chapters and contributors is below the fold.
Continue reading “New Book: Dao Companion to the Philosophy of Xunzi”
Frontiers of Philosophy in China 11:2
I seem to have posted the Tables of Contents of FPC 11:1 and 11:3, but never 11:2. The Table of Contents for issue 11:2, with a special section on excavated manuscripts, is available here.
TOC: Frontiers of Philosophy in China 11:3
Frontiers of Philosophy in China Vol.11, No.3, 2016
Table of Contents
Continue reading “TOC: Frontiers of Philosophy in China 11:3”
New issue of Dao
Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy, Volume 15, Issue 3, September 2016
New Issue of FPC (11:2)
The latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China has been published, with a special focus on the challenge that excavated texts pose to Chinese philosophical research today. Until the end of August, the full issue (full text) is available here to read or download. The full Table of Contents follows.
Newest issue of Comparative Philsoophy
The newest issue of the on-line journal Comparative Philosophy (7:2) has been published. Articles are available at the journal’s website.
Dao 15:2 TOC
The latest issue of Dao has been published; the Table of Contents is available here.
Asian Philosophy 26:2 TOC
The latest issue of Asian Philosophy has been published; see here for the Table of Contents.
New issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China
The latest issue of FPC has been published. Until June 1, 2016, the full text is available here. The Table of contents is below.
Continue reading “New issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China”
New issue of Dao
The latest issue of Dao (15:1) has been published; the table of contents is here, and also pasted below. As usual, it is full of lots of good stuff!
TOC Frontiers of Philosophy in China (with fulltext download)
The latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China (10:4) has now been published, and articles and reviews can be downloaded for free here. Enjoy!
TOC: Asian Philosophy 26:1
The latest issue of Asian Philosophy has been published, with several articles on Daoism, among other things. See here.
ToC Frontiers of Philosophy in China 10:3
【Current Issue: Vol.10, No.3, 2015】
Available at: http://journal.hep.com.cn/fpc
Special Theme: Zhuangzi’s Philosophy
Continue reading “ToC Frontiers of Philosophy in China 10:3”
New Issue of Asian Philosophy
Asian Philosophy 25(4) has been published; see here.
2015 Early China ToC
Early China 38 (2015) is now in print. To subscribe to Early China and become a member of the Society go to http://journals.cambridge.org/action/memServHome?name=SSECHome.
EARLY CHINA 38 (2015)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
New Issue of Dao
Dao 14:3 has been published. Check it out!
New issue of Comparative Philosophy
I seem to have fallen down on the job of keeping up with the on-line journal Comparative Philosophy; two 2015 issues (6:1 and 6:2) are available, full of good stuff, including a debate over Wang Chong and an elegant argument about why the current discipline of Western philosophy needs to change if it is to be able to learn fully from non-Western traditions like Confucianism.
Table of Contents: New Issue of Asian Philosophy
A new issue of Asian Philosophy is available and can be found here.
TOC: Frontiers of Philosophy in China
The latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China has been published. The table of contents is also located below:
Current JCP Issue – Free Access
I’m not sure for how long, but the current Journal of Chinese Philosophy is available for free access here: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jocp.2014.41.issue-1-2/issuetoc . Though it is the most recent and current, Volume 41, it is dated March – June 2014.
Chinese philosophy in Philosophy Compass
The new issue of Philosophy Compass features two articles dealing with Chinese philosophy, continuing its consistent string of high-quality articles in our area.
Dao TOC
The latest issue of Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy has been published. The Table of Contents is here. Among other things, it contains an article by David Wong called “Early Confucian Philosophy and the Development of Compassion,” along with replies to Wong’s essay by several scholar.
New Issue of Asian Philosophy published
Asian Philosophy 25:1 is out, available here. Among other things, it includes Yong Li’s interesting “Adaptionism and Early Confucian Moral Psychology,” which criticizes Ryan Nichols’ earlier effort to provide an evolution-based analysis of Confucian moral psychology.
Frontiers of Philosophy in China 10:1
The latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China has been published. Enjoy!
TOC: South China Quarterly 2015, no. 1
Read on for the table of contents of the new issue of South China Quarterly 《南國學術》:
New Issue of Asian Philosophy
Asian Philosophy 24:4 has been published:
Early China 37 (2014) Available
From Sarah Allan (editor): Early China 37 (2014) is now available. You need this journal and the Society for the Study of Early China needs your support. We have kept the price down, only $60 for a regular membership and $40 for a student or retired person, and you get online access as well as the print version. Please subscribe NOW at: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/memServHome?name=SSECHome. Table of Contents follows….
New Chinese-language Journal: 《南國學術 》
The University of Macau has begun publishing a new journal,《南國學術 》(South China Quarterly), the contents of which are available on-line here. I will post the Tables of Contents of the latest issue (no. 3) and the upcoming issue (no. 4) below.
New Issue of Dao
Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy Volume 13, Issue 3, September 2014
Frontiers of Philosophy in China 9:2 T of C
The Table of Contents of the latest issue of Frontiers of Philosophy in China is available.
Continue reading “Frontiers of Philosophy in China 9:2 T of C”
Asian Philosophy 24:2 T of C
Click here for the Table of Contents of the latest issue of Asian Philosophy.
New issue of Dao
The June, 2014 issue of Dao has been published; its Table of Contents is here. We expect to continue our new custom of hosting a discussion of one of the articles; more information on that will be forthcoming soon.
Special issue of Sophia on Ritual in Chinese Philosophy
This may be old news to many of you, but until recently, I was unaware of the special issue of Sophia devoted to ritual in Chinese philosophy, which contains a number of excellent articles. Read on for the Table of Contents.
Continue reading “Special issue of Sophia on Ritual in Chinese Philosophy”
New Issue of Dao, and Article Discussion
(Moved to top for article discussion as a featured post – March 12, 2014)
The latest issue of Dao has been released. And in keeping with our new collaboration with the journal, one article has been set to free access:
Filial Obligations: A Comparative Study, by Cecilia Wee
Well, first, I have to thank Cecilia Wee for the very stimulating piece. I hope I have not misunderstood or misrepresented too much of it in the following remarks. I look forward to her comments and discussion by all.
Cheers,
Manyul
Chinese and Comparative Philosophy in Philosophy Compass
Philosophy Compass is a comparatively new on-line journal. For the last several years, its area editor for Chinese and comparative philosophy has been Karyn Lai. I have only recently become aware of how much has been published in the journal in this area, and thought that other might be interested, too!
Continue reading “Chinese and Comparative Philosophy in Philosophy Compass”
ToC: Philosophy East & West 64:1
The latest issue of Philosophy East & West (64:1, January 2014) has been published.
ToC: Asian Philosophy 24:1
Asian Philosophy 24:1 (January 2014)
New Issue of Comparative Philosophy
The on-line journal Comparative Philosophy has publised issue 5:1 (2014).
-
Warp, Weft, and Way is a group blog of Chinese and Comparative philosophy. Its primary purpose is to promote and stimulate discussion of Chinese philosophy and cross-tradition inquiry among scholars and students of philosophy, whatever their level of training. Contributors include active scholars with a variety of philosophical interests and approaches. Readers are encouraged to use the Discussions forum page to submit any questions that they may have about the content, study, or profession of Chinese and Comparative philosophy.
Contributors Stephen Angle and Manyul Im administer the blog behind the scenes. Any questions or requests regarding the blog and its operations may be directed to them. Contact information is available under their entries on the Contributor page. In order to maintain a dynamic conversational quality, discussion comments are not initially moderated. As a policy and a courtesy to other participants, comment or discussion authors must identify themselves with their first and last names. Exceptions will be made by request only to one of the administrators. If the blog administrators are unable to contact and verify identity, entries will be removed. While a SPAM robot stands guard to prevent obvious intrusions, the administrators reserve the right to judge the appropriateness of any posted comment.
Warp, Weft, and Way is an academic venture. Neither the administrators nor the contributors profit financially from its contents.
NOTE: Any quoted material from the blog that is published elsewhere must be properly cited, according to professional standards, for example as outlined here. Posts and comments are the intellectual property of their contributors.
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