•  33
    Adapting is noteworthy not only for discussing a Chinese philosophy of action in the sense of efficacious action and freedom from constraint, but also for doing.
  •  15
    Jian'Ai: Considerations From the "Greater Selection"
    Philosophy East and West 71 (4): 831-850. 2021.
    ARRAY
  •  94
    The study of perception and the role of the senses have recently risen to prominence in philosophy and are now a major area of study and research. However, the philosophical history of the senses remains a relatively neglected subject. Moving beyond the current philosophical canon, this outstanding collection offers a wide-ranging and diverse philosophical exploration of the senses, from the classical period to the present day. Written by a team of international contributors, it is divided into …Read more
  •  27
    Agency, Non‐Action, and Desire in the Laozi
    Journal of Chinese Philosophy 42 (3-4): 284-299. 2015.
    I present a reading of non-action in the Laozi that describes the relation of desire to non-action, the highest form of ethical action. Rather than advocating elimination of desires, or even of “self-oriented” desires, the text recommends simply reducing desires if they impede the quietism that is of primary importance. To defend my interpretation, I demonstrate its agreement with early commentaries on the Laozi.
  •  56
    Mengzi and its Philosophical Commitments: Comments on Van Norden’s Mengzi
    Journal of Chinese Philosophy 37 (4): 668-675. 2010.
  •  96
    Wang, Xiaobo 王曉波, Dao and Fa: Explanation and Analysis of Legalist Thought and Huang-Lao Philosophy 道與法 : 法家思想和黃老哲學解析 Taipei 臺北: National Taiwan University Press 臺大出版中心, 2007, xiv+504 pages