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  1. Thomas P. Kasulis, Engaging Japanese Philosophy: A Short History. [REVIEW]Mara Miller - 2021 - Journal of Japanese Philosophy 7:105-115.
  2. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Philosopher la traduction / Philosophizing Translation.Huang Ya-Hsien - 2017 - Chisokudo Publications.
  3. Review of Inventing the Way of the Samurai: Nationalism, Internationalism, and Bushido in Modern Japan. [REVIEW]Thomas P. Kasulis - 2017 - European Journal of Japanese Philosophy 2:329-333.
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  4. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Philosopher la traduction / Philosophizing Translation.Kazashi Nobuo - 2017 - Chisokudo Publications.
  5. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Japanese Philosophy Abroad.Kimoto Mari - 2017 - Chisokudo Publications.
  6. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Philosopher la traduction / Philosophizing Translation.Kimoto Mari - 2017 - Chisokudo Publications.
  7. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Philosopher la traduction / Philosophizing Translation.Kotajima Yōsuke - 2017 - Chisokudo Publications.
  8. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 9: Philosopher la traduction / Philosophizing Translation.Mayuko Uehara (ed.) - 2017 - Chisokudo Publications.
  9. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Philosopher la traduction / Philosophizing Translation.Obert Mathias - 2017 - Chisokudo Publications.
  10. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Philosopher la traduction / Philosophizing Translation.Raquel Bouso - 2017 - Chisokudo Publications.
  11. Yamaoka Tesshū en la historia del pensamiento japonés.Gustavo Pita Céspedes - 2016 - In Takeshi Morisato (ed.), Critical Perspectives on Japanese Philosophy. Chisokudo Publications & Nanzan Institute for Religion and Culture. pp. 100-128.
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  12. Nitobe and Royce: Bushidō and the Philosophy of Loyalty.Mathew A. Foust - 2015 - Philosophy East and West 65 (4):1174-1193.
    In recent years, scholars have increasingly paid attention to the philosophy of Josiah Royce. Long lost in the shadow of fellow classical American figures, Royce’s philosophy has enjoyed a renascence, with a spate of publications in a variety of venues studying and applying his thought.1 Like his philosophical brethren, Royce wrote on a wide variety of subjects, his discussions underpinned by a smattering of influences. Much has been remarked of the various Western sources that made an impression on Royce’s thought, (...)
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  13. Philosophy and the Martial Arts: Engagement.Priest Graham & Young Damon (eds.) - 2014 - Open Court.
    In both occidental and oriental traditions, philosophers have long treated the martial arts as pursuits worthy of philosophical reflection. This is the first substantial academic book to lay out the philosophical terrain within the study and understanding of the martial arts and to explore the significance of this fascinating subject for contemporary philosophy. The book is divided into three sections. The first section concerns what philosophical reflection can teach us about the martial arts, and especially the nature and value of (...)
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  14. Nihon shisō zenshi.Masayuki Shimizu - 2014 - Tōkyō-to Daitō-ku: Chikuma Shobō.
    この国の人々は選択的に外の思想を受け入れつつ、あるべき人間とは何かという問いを立ててきた。ではその根底にあるものは何だろうか。思想史を俯瞰してそれを探るには、日本の内と外の両側から眺める視点が必要であ る。そしてそのような内と外の意識こそ、古代からこの国で綿々と受け継がれてきたものだ。神話時代から現在までの各時代の思想に、外部的視点からの解釈を押し通すのではなく、内在的視点をもって丹念に光を当てる。 一人の思想史家による、初めての本格通史。.
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  15. An Inquiry into the Historical Development of Philosophy in Japan.Kelly Louise Rexzy P. Agra - 2013 - Budhi: A Journal of Ideas and Culture 17 (2):27-59.
    What is Japanese philosophy? This paper will address this question, not by giving a survey of the works of Japanese philosophers or a definition of the subject matter of Japanese philosophy, but by attempting to present how it emerged as a distinct philosophical tradition—by sketching the controversies that gave rise to its formation; the social, intellectual, and historical factors that paved the way to its development; and the revolution of thought which finally gave it the title “Japanese philosophy.” I will (...)
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  16. Nihon shisōshi jiten.Ichirō Ishida & Tadashi Ishige (eds.) - 2013 - Tōkyō: Tōkyōdō Shuppan.
    歴史の中で生み出された時代や人々の思想を「事項編」で、個別思想家128人の人と思想を「人物編」で解説し、日本思想史の流れを、わかりやすく鳥瞰する。.
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  17. "Nihon" to Nihon shisō.Tadashi Karube, Makoto Kurozumi, Hiroo Satō & Fumihiko Sueki (eds.) - 2013 - Tōkyō: Iwanami Shoten.
    いま、なぜ日本の思想なのか。出発点としての問いかけ。近代において日本思想の研究が立ち上がって行く過程、日本的なるものへの問い、多様な「日本」観などを検討する。.
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  18. 豊饒なる明治.Katsuhito Inoue (ed.) - 2012 - Osaka: Kansai University Press.
    明治の世には、西欧的近代化の流れの中にあっても「日本人としての矜持と風格」といったものがあった。それはいわば凜乎とした倫理意識と、土着的な共同体意識である。それらは漢籍の教養に裏打ちされた至高なる精神 性であったと言ってよい。明治は、思想・文化の面において、日本の精神史上、「豊饒の時代」であった。.
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  19. Review of: James W. Heisig, Thomas P. Kasulis, and John C. Maraldo, eds., Japanese Philosophy: A Sourcebook. [REVIEW]Yoko Arisaka - 2011 - Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 38 (2):387-389.
  20. Japanese Philosophy: A Sourcebook.James W. Heisig, Thomas P. Kasulis & John C. Maraldo - 2011 - University of Hawaiʻi Press.
    This is a set of essays and translations that covers comprehensively all of Japanese philosophy.
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  21. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 7: Classical Japanese Philosophy.W. Heisig James & Raud Rein (eds.) - 2010 - Nagoya: Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  22. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Becker Carl - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  23. Wang yangming and bushidō: Japanese nativization and its influences in modern china.Oleg Benesch - 2009 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 36 (3):439-454.
  24. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and Possibilities.Bouso Raquel & W. Heisig James (eds.) - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  25. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Huang Wen-Hong - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  26. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Huh Woo-Sung - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  27. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Kopf Gereon - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  28. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Lam Wing Keung & Cheung Ching Yuen (eds.) - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  29. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Lam Wing Keung & Yuen Ching - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  30. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Lam Wing-Keung - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  31. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Nakajima Takahiro - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  32. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Noe Keiichi - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  33. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy 4: Facing the 21st Century.Ōhashi Ryōsuke - 2009 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  34. Bowing to your enemies: Courtesy, budō , and japan.Damon A. Young - 2009 - Philosophy East and West 59 (2):pp. 188-215.
    Courtesy seems to be an essential part of budō , the Japanese martial ways. Yet there is no prima facie relationship between fighting and courtesy. Indeed, we might think that violence and aggression are antithetical to etiquette and care. By situating budō within the three great Japanese traditions of Shintō, Confucianism, and Zen Buddhism, this article reveals the intimate relationship between courtesy and the martial arts. It suggests that courtesy cultivates, and is cultivated by, purity of work and deed, mutually (...)
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  35. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Neglected Themes and Hidden Variations.Bernier Bernard - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  36. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and Possibilities.Boutry-Stadelmann Britta - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  37. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Neglected Themes and Hidden Variations.W. Davis Bret - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  38. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Neglected Themes and Hidden Variations.A. Dilworth David - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  39. Guiding Principles of Interpretation in Watsuji Tetsurō’s History of Japanese Ethical Thought: With Particular Reference to the Tension between the Sonnō and Bushidō Traditions.David A. Dilworth - 2008 - In Victor Sōgen Hori & Melissa Anne-Marie Curley (eds.), Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Neglected Themes and Hidden Variations. Nagoya: Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture. pp. 101-112.
  40. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and Possibilities.Ghilardi Marcello - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  41. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and Possibilities.Girard Frédéric - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  42. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and Possibilities.Graupe Silja - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  43. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Neglected Themes and Hidden Variations.W. Heisig James (ed.) - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  44. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and Possibilities.W. Heisig James & Uehara Mayuko (eds.) - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  45. Origins and Possibilities.W. Heisig James & Uehara Mayuko (eds.) - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
    The fourteen essays gathered together in this, the third volume of Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy, represent one more step in ongoing efforts to bring the concerns of twentieth-century Japanese philosophy into closer contact with philosophical traditions around the world. As its title indicates, the aims are twofold: to reflect critically on the work of leading figures in the modern academic philosophy of Japan and to straddle the borderlands where they touch on the work of their counterparts in the West. A (...)
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  46. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Neglected Themes and Hidden Variations.Hosoya Masashi - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  47. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and Possibilities.Isaac Sylvain - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  48. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Origins and Possibilities.Keta Masako - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  49. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Neglected Themes and Hidden Variations.Lam Wing Keung - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
  50. Frontiers of Japanese Philosophy: Neglected Themes and Hidden Variations.McCarthy Erin - 2008 - Nanzan Institute for Religion & Culture.
1 — 50 / 86