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Acknowledgments Introduction
1. Far and Beyond: Transcendence in Two Cultures
2. One Language, Many Things: On the Origins of Language
3. My-Self: Descartes and Early Upani& sudot;ads on the Self
4. No-Self: Kant, Kafka, and N& amacr;g& amacr;rjuna on the Disappearing Self
5. "It's All in the Mind": Berkeley, Vasubandhu, and the World Out There Notes Bibliographical Notes Index
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
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Samantha Nickson
reviewed Crossing Horizons: World, Self, and Language in Indian and Western Thought on February 13, 2013
Crossing Horizons
This book argues that the Chinese were highly influenced by observations of plant growth and water movement and employed them as metaphors in articulating the earliest and primary texts of their major indigenous thought traditions (Daoism, Confucianism, Laozi, etc.)
It's interesting to think that the process of thinking itself has an effect on the thoughts being produced - and this book provides a really cool (and very accessible) example of this phenomenon.
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