-
2James W. Heisig, Thomas P. Kasulis et John C. Maraldo (éd.), Japanese Philosophy: A Sourcebook, Honolulu, University of Hawaï Press, 2011, 1341p., 35 $ (review)Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 141 (1): 91-134. 2016.
-
70High-resolution transmission electron microscopy and computational analyses of atomic structures of [0001] symmetric tilt grain boundaries of Al2O3with equivalent grain-boundary planes (review)Philosophical Magazine 83 (36): 4071-4082. 2003.
-
14According to Kuki, man is defined as one who can consciously decide for himself how he will be. Within him, his possible mode of being, that is, his essence, can coincide with his actual mode of being. In this sense, he is a true being (jitsuzon in Japanese). Man is also defined as a partial being who never coincides with the whole that contains him. The absolute, defined as the whole containing all its actual and possible parts, is therefore concrete, because it is filled with all its parts. Me…Read more
-
15Kuki Shūzō emphasises the concept of “world culture”. According to him, human beings are born into a cultural community contingently, that is, not necessarily. Each community is determined by its historical and geographical conditions; as one of its parts, it constitutes the world. Each of them has a particular way of revealing the world. World culture is the whole made up of all the different cultural communities, and it is enriched when each community expresses its particularities.
-
18According to Kuki, man is defined as one who can consciously decide for himself how he will be. Within him, his possible mode of being, that is, his essence, can coincide with his actual mode of being. In this sense, he is a true being (jitsuzon in Japanese). Man is also defined as a partial being who never coincides with the whole that contains him. The absolute, defined as the whole containing all its actual and possible parts, is therefore concrete, because it is filled with all its parts. Me…Read more
-
10An analysis of his poems reveals that Kuki Shûzô suffered from loneliness not in the usual sense, but in a metaphysical sense. He frequently uses the Japanese expression ‘the body of this present moment (utsushi mi)’ to refer to the fragility of his existence. This article traces Kuki's spiritual journey in order to understand his relationship with Catholicism and Amida Buddha of the Pure Land school.
-
The Human and the Absolute in the Writings of Kuki ShūzōIn Saitō Takako (ed.), Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and Possibilities, Nanzan Institute For Religion & Culture. 2008.
-
1In Search of the Absolute: Kuki Shūzō and ShinranIn W. Heisig James & Raud Rein (eds.), Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 7: Classical Japanese Philosophy, Nanzan Institute For Religion & Culture. 2010.
-
22Philosopher au japon aujourd'hui / 日本专哲学寸忌。Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 136 (3). 2011.
-
Čovjek i Apsolut u djelima Kuki Shūzō-aIn Kahteran Nevad & W. Heisig James (eds.), Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 5: Nove Granice Japanske Filozofije, Nanzan Institute For Religion & Culture. 2009.
-
2Kuki Shuzō’s Thought and the WorldIn Takeshi Morisato (ed.), Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 8: Critical Perspectives on Japanese Philosophy, Chisokudo Publications. pp. 129-147. 2016.
-
Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and PossibilitiesNanzan Institute for Religion & Culture. 2008.
-
106« Philosopher au Japon aujourd'hui » : enjeux et contexte philosophiqueRevue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 3 (3): 311-322. 2011.員會文化賠付色才恥之哲字的背景。日本恕世界的話哲字的文脈力、色的著者人仿紹介。
-
44Le soi et le non-soiRevue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 142 (1): 3. 2017.Le non-soi, un des mots clés permettant de découvrir l’originalité de la pensée japonaise, trouve son origine dans le bouddhisme Mahāyāna. De nombreux philosophes japonais ont laissé des textes sur cette théorie. Cet article présente leurs quatre problématiques (la quête du vrai soi, la relation du langage et de la connaissance, le soi sur le plan éthique, et le soi et la création artistique) en vue d’introduire aux articles qui suivent dans ce fascicule.
Takako Saito
French National Institute of Languages and Civilisations
-
French National Institute of Languages and CivilisationsRegular Faculty