Miki Kiyoshi's The Logic of Imagination: A Critical Introduction and Translation
By Kiyoshi Miki, Monika Kirloskar-Steinbach (Editor), John W. M. Krummel (Translator), Leah Kalmanson (Editor), Nader El-Bizri (Editor), James Madaio (Editor), Takeshi Morisato (Editor), Pascah Mungwini (Editor), Ann A. Pang-White (Editor), Mickaella Perina (Editor), Omar Rivera (Editor), Georgina Stewart (Editor)
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By Kiyoshi Miki, Monika Kirloskar-Steinbach (Editor), John W. M. Krummel (Translator), Leah Kalmanson (Editor), Nader El-Bizri (Editor), James Madaio (Editor), Takeshi Morisato (Editor), Pascah Mungwini (Editor), Ann A. Pang-White (Editor), Mickaella Perina (Editor), Omar Rivera (Editor), Georgina Stewart (Editor)
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The Japanese philosopher Miki Kiyoshi opens doors to all those interested in rethinking the problem of imagination, myth, and technology.
Miki Kiyoshi is one of the central figures in the Kyoto School, often spoken of as the heir of Kitaro Nishida. Born in Japan in 1897, he died in prison shortly after the end of World War II in 1945 at the age of 48.
Miki's The Logic of Imagination first appeared in the journal Thought in 1937 under the themes of “Myth,” “Institution,” and “Technology”. The ...
Miki Kiyoshi is one of the central figures in the Kyoto School, often spoken of as the heir of Kitaro Nishida. Born in Japan in 1897, he died in prison shortly after the end of World War II in 1945 at the age of 48.
Miki's The Logic of Imagination first appeared in the journal Thought in 1937 under the themes of “Myth,” “Institution,” and “Technology”. The ...






















