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008 940115s1993 ii b 000 0 eng
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035 $a(OCoLC)29704074
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042 $alcode
043 $aa-ii---
050 00 $aB5131$b.M64 1993
082 00 $a181/.4$220
100 1 $aMohanty, J. N.$q(Jitendra Nath),$d1928-$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n50080637
245 10 $aEssays on Indian philosophy traditional and modern /$cJ.N. Mohanty; edited by Purushottama Bilmoria.
260 $aDelhi ;$aNew York :$bOxford University Press,$c1993.
300 $axxxvii, 347 pages ;$c22 cm
336 $atext$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$2rdacarrier
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [337]-347).
505 0 $aPt. I. Some Problems in Metaphysics, Epistemology and Language. 1. Philosophy as Reflection on Experience. 2. The Concept of Metaphysics. 3. The Concept of Intuition. 4. Kalidas Bhattacharyya as a Metaphysician. 5. Some Thoughts on Daya Krishna's 'Three Myths'. 6. Consciousness in Vedanta. 7. Can the Self become an Object? (Thoughts on Samkara's statement nayam atma ekantena avisaya). 8. Subject and Person: Eastern and Western Modes of Thinking about Man. 9. Reflections on the Nyaya Theory of Avayavipratyaksa. 10. Nyaya Theory of Doubt -- Pt. II. Humanity, Social Ethics and Understanding Religion. 11. Sri Aurobindo on Language. 12. Sri Aurobindo on the Ideal Social Order. 13. Integralism and Modern Philosophical Anthropology. 14. Sarvodaya and Aurobindo: A Rapprochement. 15. The Mind behind Bhoodan: Shri Vinoba Bhave's Land-gift Movement. 16. Science and Self-knowledge. 17. Vinoba's Gandhism: an Aspect. 18. Gandhi's Concept of Man. 19. Remarks on Raja Rammohan Roy's Religious Thought.
505 0 $aPt. III. Encounters: Phenomenology and Philosophy, India and the West. 20. On Interpreting Indian Philosophy - Some Problems and Concerns. 21. Philosophy in India 1967-73. 22. Phenomenology in Indian Philosophy. 23. Phenomenology and Indian Philosophy: the Concept of Rationality. 24. Phenomenology and Existentialism: Encounter with Indian Philosophy. 25. Philosophy of History and its Presuppositions. 26. Are Indian and Western Philosophy radically different? 27. The Future of Indian Philosophy.
520 $aThis collection of essays by Professor J N Mohanty on Indian Philosophy and related topics, brought together in a volume for the first time, provides us a vignette into his writings in this area over a forty year span. They 'chart.. . a sort of intellectual autobiography'. But they do more than that: the 27 essays unwittingly trace the development of thinking and studious reflections on a range of issues and problems that have occupied among the best minds in philosophy, East or West.
520 8 $aPart I brings together various writings on problems in metaphysics, epistemology, and language, along with thoughtful treatments of notions such as experience, self, consciousness, doubt, tradition and modernity. Part II collects essays written during the exciting though turbulent years following India's Independence, and they survey issues in social ethics, reform activities, and religion variously in the works of Aurobindo, Gandhi, Vinobha and Rammohun Roy. Part III comprises essays that treat of the encounter between phenomenology and philosophy, between Indian and Western philosophy, and it does this through an incisive analysis of some major concerns of philosophy, anywhere.
520 8 $aThe collection ends with some ruminations on the future of Indian philosophy.
520 8 $aThose keen on keeping abreast with the 'other' interests and equally analytical reflections of one of the finest minds in contemporary phenomenology and philosophical currents, will find in these essays an invigorating, if not also a challenging, thrust. The editor's lengthy introduction followed by the author's own prologue set the scene for a stimulating reading. The volume is designed also to supplement Professor Mohanty's book-length works in the teaching of Indian and comparative philosophy.
650 0 $aPhilosophy, Indic.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85100930
700 1 $aBilmoria, Puruṣottama.
852 00 $bsasi$hB5131$i.M64 1993