Dialogues with Classical Chinese Philosophy

This book examines the ways in which classical Chinese philosophy compares with Western philosophy, contemporary issues, and the context of world philosophy.

Schools of thought essential to the development of Chinese philosophy, such as Confucianism, Daoism, Legalism, and the School of Names, are considered in their relation to contemporary and popular culture, ethical situationism and social psychology, Plato’s philosophy, social media and internet addiction, algorithmic thinking, Machiavelli and political realism, the contemporary workforce, and categorical logic. By engaging Chinese philosophy in dialogue with these contemporary themes, this book illustrates how Chinese philosophy can contribute to the development of world philosophy.

Presenting a novel approach to the study of pre‑Qin philosophical texts, this book will be a valuable resource to scholars and students of philosophy, particularly those interested in Chinese philosophy.

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Dialogues with Classical Chinese Philosophy

This book examines the ways in which classical Chinese philosophy compares with Western philosophy, contemporary issues, and the context of world philosophy.

Schools of thought essential to the development of Chinese philosophy, such as Confucianism, Daoism, Legalism, and the School of Names, are considered in their relation to contemporary and popular culture, ethical situationism and social psychology, Plato’s philosophy, social media and internet addiction, algorithmic thinking, Machiavelli and political realism, the contemporary workforce, and categorical logic. By engaging Chinese philosophy in dialogue with these contemporary themes, this book illustrates how Chinese philosophy can contribute to the development of world philosophy.

Presenting a novel approach to the study of pre‑Qin philosophical texts, this book will be a valuable resource to scholars and students of philosophy, particularly those interested in Chinese philosophy.

54.99 In Stock
Dialogues with Classical Chinese Philosophy

Dialogues with Classical Chinese Philosophy

by Aleksandar Stamatov (Editor)
Dialogues with Classical Chinese Philosophy

Dialogues with Classical Chinese Philosophy

by Aleksandar Stamatov (Editor)

Paperback

$54.99 
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Overview

This book examines the ways in which classical Chinese philosophy compares with Western philosophy, contemporary issues, and the context of world philosophy.

Schools of thought essential to the development of Chinese philosophy, such as Confucianism, Daoism, Legalism, and the School of Names, are considered in their relation to contemporary and popular culture, ethical situationism and social psychology, Plato’s philosophy, social media and internet addiction, algorithmic thinking, Machiavelli and political realism, the contemporary workforce, and categorical logic. By engaging Chinese philosophy in dialogue with these contemporary themes, this book illustrates how Chinese philosophy can contribute to the development of world philosophy.

Presenting a novel approach to the study of pre‑Qin philosophical texts, this book will be a valuable resource to scholars and students of philosophy, particularly those interested in Chinese philosophy.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781032995656
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 06/30/2025
Pages: 218
Product dimensions: 6.12(w) x 9.19(h) x (d)

About the Author

Aleksandar Stamatov is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of General Education, Ming Chuan University, Taiwan.

Table of Contents

Introduction  1. Peace, Pop Culture, and the Confucian Way  2. Contentedness with Culture: Confucianism and wen  3. Early Confucian Ethics Encountering Social Psychology: Character, Situation, and Xunzi  4. Daoism and Plato: The Way of the Sage and the Philosopher  5. Balancing Digital Discourses: Daoist Philosophy and Social Media  6. Zhuangzi and Technology: Zigong, the Water Pulley, and Machine Consciousness  7. Will the Real Realist Please Stand Up: A Comparison of Machiavelli and Han Feizi  8. Han Feizi and Motivation Within an Organization: Does He Need a Third Handle?  9. Was Gongsun Long a Logician?—Examining the Baima Dilemma with the Principles of Categorical Logic  10. Dao in World Philosophy: An Experimental Approach

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