Palgrave Macmillan has recently brought out Gongsheng Across Contexts: A Philosophy of Co-Becoming, an Open-Access book (see here) co-edited by Bing Song (Berggruen Institute China Center) and Yiwen Zhan (School of Philosophy, Beijing Normal University). The table of contents and all materials are available on the above website.
Warp, Weft, and Way
Chinese and Comparative Philosophy 中國哲學與比較哲學
I might check this out, if only to find out what a philosophy of co-becoming involves. Crossing contexts piqued my attention, because it seems at least peripherally connected to something I have been formulating: the notion of contextual reality I have mentioned elsewhere. There are many questionable realities, some of which seem plainly false; others, only misguided and /or wacky. Whatever intent may be, these beliefs and dogmas come from individuals or groups who say, roughly: reality is what we say it is. There is a lot of it, and, it goes by different names. If I said there is much more of this now, that would be obvious understatement. So, yes—crossing contexts feels meaningful. I need to get a better sense of the meaning and whether it relates to what I am examining.