Subjectivity and Selfhood in Chinese Philosophy

Introduction - Kai Marchal, Ellie Hua Wang

Part I The Importance of Perspective

1. Perspective, Dwelling, and Phenomenology in Early Chinese Philosophy - Franklin Perkins
2. Self-Knowledge, Perspective, and the Possibility of Understanding in Zhuangzi's Happy Fish Dispute - Meng-Ting Chiang, Lee-Chun Lo, Kai-Yuan Cheng

Part II Awareness, Self-Consciousness, and the Reality of Appearances

3. "Not Having a Heart" (wu xin) or the Paradox Between Existence and Knowledge in the Philosophy of Guo Xiang - Dennis Schilling
4. The Sense Organs, Awareness and Luminosity in Classical Chinese and Indian Thought - Douglas L. Berger
5. Selfhood and Subjectivity in Neo-Confucianism - Kai Marchal
6. On Taking Appearances Seriously: Phenomenology, New Confucianism, and the Yogachara Theory of Consciousness - Christian Coseru
7. Self, Mind, and Consciousness: Comparative Reflections - Zhihua Yao

Part III Self and Other: Ethical and Aesthetical Perspective

8. Ritual and Confucian Shame - Ellie Hua Wang
9. Kierkegaard, Confucius, and the Intersubjective Dance - Sheridan Hough
10. The Bodily Self in Ancient Chinese Arts and in Twentieth-Century Euro-American Painting - Mathias Obert
Index