•  6
    Philosophy in the South Asian Subcontinent
    The Paideia Archive: Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy 24 49-54. 1998.
    Philosophy in the south Asian subcontinent differs from Western philosophy in the following three ways: it is based upon religion; love of tradition becomes an obstacle for philosophical development; and authority is accepted as a source of knowledge. I argue that future philosophical development demands that the above three differences be removed. Furthermore, philosophers from the subcontinent must concentrate on contemporary issues.
  •  70
    In Search of a New Utopia
    The Proceedings of the Twenty-First World Congress of Philosophy 2 269-273. 2006.
    A Utopia in a conceptually complete form consists in four aspects, which are the aesthetic, psychological, sociological and moral aspects. In this sense the concept of Utopia has remained in the West as something not practically feasible. In Eastern thought, though, this concept did not develop in an institutional form, yet an instance in the East can be traced which fulfils, at least partially, the above mentioned aspects of this Buddhism may be considered as satisfying the psychological of a u…Read more
  •  7
    In Search of a New Utopia
    The Proceedings of the Twenty-First World Congress of Philosophy 2 269-273. 2006.
    A Utopia in a conceptually complete form consists in four aspects, which are the aesthetic, psychological, sociological and moral aspects. In this sense the concept of Utopia has remained in the West as something not practically feasible. In Eastern thought, though, this concept did not develop in an institutional form, yet an instance in the East can be traced which fulfils, at least partially, the above mentioned aspects of this Buddhism may be considered as satisfying the psychological of a u…Read more
  • Locke's Theory of Signification
    Indian Philosophical Quarterly 14 (2): 135. 1987.