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Table of Contents
Introduction: Intercultural Philosophical Approach and Cultural Presuppositions
Part I. Western Theories and Cultural Presuppositions. 1. Classical Theories of Western Philosophy of Religion: A Brief Examination of their Foundations ; 2. Contemporary Western Theories of Religion: An Analysis of their Presuppositions
Part II. Chinese Cultural Presuppositions: Interrelatedness as Sameness in Chinese Religions and Philosophies. 3. Zhu Xi's Meaning of the Good ("Shan") and its Practice: A Hermeneutical Study of Ethical Interrelatedness as Organic and Moral Growth ; 4. Chan Monk-scholar Qisong's Meaning of the Sameness ("Tong") and its Practice: Ethical Interrelatedness as Interaction between Heart-mind and Names
Part III. Ethical Interrelatedness. 5. A Philosophical Theory for Chinese Religions
Part IV. Contemporary Approaches to Chinese Religious Traditions. 6. A Comparative Perspective: Similarities and Differences
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index.
Part I. Western Theories and Cultural Presuppositions. 1. Classical Theories of Western Philosophy of Religion: A Brief Examination of their Foundations ; 2. Contemporary Western Theories of Religion: An Analysis of their Presuppositions
Part II. Chinese Cultural Presuppositions: Interrelatedness as Sameness in Chinese Religions and Philosophies. 3. Zhu Xi's Meaning of the Good ("Shan") and its Practice: A Hermeneutical Study of Ethical Interrelatedness as Organic and Moral Growth ; 4. Chan Monk-scholar Qisong's Meaning of the Sameness ("Tong") and its Practice: Ethical Interrelatedness as Interaction between Heart-mind and Names
Part III. Ethical Interrelatedness. 5. A Philosophical Theory for Chinese Religions
Part IV. Contemporary Approaches to Chinese Religious Traditions. 6. A Comparative Perspective: Similarities and Differences
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index.