Heidegger on East-West Dialogue

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A01=Lin Ma
asian
Author_Lin Ma
beginning
Category=QDHR
comparative philosophy
continental philosophy
Daodejing interpretation
East Asian Art
East Asian Languages
East Asian Thought
East Asian Tradition
East Asian World
East West Dialogue
EastWest Dialogue
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
European People
great
Great Beginnings
Heidegger East Asian thought analysis
Heidegger's Characterization
Heidegger's Encounter
Heidegger's Essay
Heidegger's Involvement
Heidegger's Reflection
Heidegger's Remark
Heidegger's Thinking
heideggers
Heidegger’s Characterization
Heidegger’s Encounter
Heidegger’s Essay
Heidegger’s Involvement
Heidegger’s Reflection
Heidegger’s Remark
Heidegger’s Thinking
history of Being
Infinite Relation
Intercultural Dialogue
intercultural hermeneutics
japanese
Japanese Interlocutor
Japanese Notions
Japanese Word
Japanese Zen Buddhist
Laozi's Thinking
Laozi’s Thinking
philosophy of language
remarks
Sein Und Zeit
thought
traditions
Word Dao
world
writings

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415957199
  • Weight: 680g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 03 Dec 2007
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book traces a most obscure and yet most intriguing theme concealed in Heidegger’s thinking and work, which has hitherto not yet been made the focus of a thorough and sustained investigation: that is, the emergence and course of Heidegger’s interest in East Asian thought and of his reflection on East-West dialogue. Lin Ma covers such complex issues as Heidegger’s thoughts on language, Being, technology, the other beginning, and the journey abroad, with a view to their implications for East-West dialogue. It reveals the significance of his remarks on the early Greek’s confrontation with the Asiatic, and presents contextualized interpretations of his fleeting references to the topic of East-West dialogue and of his encounter with the Daodejing. Finally, it delves into "A dialogue on language" and exposes the strains and tensions that accompany Heidegger’s extension of dialogue and the Same, the two notions central to his thought, to the question of East-West dialogue. In the end, Lin Ma concludes that Heidegger’s fundamental concerns and philosophical orientations as articulated in terms of the history of Being and the other beginning have restricted him from engaging more seriously with the irresolvable and yet enduring issue of East-West dialogue.

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