Nothingness and Desire A Philosophical Antiphony
The six lectures that make up this book were delivered in March 2011 at London University's School of Oriental and Asian Studies as the Jordan Lectures on Comparative Religion. They revolve around the intersection of two ideas, nothingness and desire, as they apply to a re-examination of the qu...
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Nothingness and Desire |b A Philosophical Antiphony |c James W. Heisig; ed. by Paul L. Swanson |
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| 520 | |a The six lectures that make up this book were delivered in March 2011 at London University's School of Oriental and Asian Studies as the Jordan Lectures on Comparative Religion. They revolve around the intersection of two ideas, nothingness and desire, as they apply to a re-examination of the questions of self, God, morality, property, and the East-West philosophical divide.Rather than attempt to harmonize East and West philosophies into a single chorus, Heisig undertakes what he calls a "philosophical antiphony." Through the simple call-and-response of a few representative voices, Heisig tries to join the choir on both sides of the antiphony to relate the questions at hand to larger problems that press on the human community. | ||
| 520 | |a He argues that as problems like the technological devastation of the natural world, the shrinking of elected governance through the expanding powers of financial institutions, and the expropriation of alternate cultures of health and education spread freely through traditional civilizations across the world, religious and philosophical responses can no longer afford to remain territorial in outlook. Although the lectures often stress the importance of practice, their principal preoccupation is with seeing the things of life more clearly. Heisig explains: "By that I mean not just looking more closely at objects that come into my line of view from day to day, but seeing them as mirrors in which I can see myself reflected. Things do not just reveal parts of the world to me; they also tell me something of how I see what I see, and who it is that does the seeing. | ||
| 520 | |a To listen to what things have to say to me, I need to break with the habit of thinking simply that it is I who mirror inside of myself the world outside and process what I have captured to make my way through life. Only when this habit has been broken will I be able to start seeing through the reflections, to scrape the tain off the mirror, as it were, so that it becomes a window to the things of life as they are, with only a pale reflection of myself left on the pane. Everything seen through the looking glass, myself included, becomes an image on which reality has stamped itself. This, I am persuaded, is the closest we can come to a ground for thinking reasonably and acting as true-to-life as we can. | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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|---|---|
| any_adam_object | |
| author | Heisig, James W. |
| author2 | Swanson, Paul L. |
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| author_facet | Heisig, James W. Swanson, Paul L. |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Heisig, James W. |
| author_variant | j w h jw jwh |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV047415424 |
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| dewey-full | 181 |
| dewey-hundreds | 100 - Philosophy & psychology |
| dewey-ones | 181 - Eastern philosophy |
| dewey-raw | 181 |
| dewey-search | 181 |
| dewey-sort | 3181 |
| dewey-tens | 180 - Ancient, medieval, eastern philosophy |
| discipline | Philosophie |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1515/9780824839567 |
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| isbn | 9780824839567 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Heisig, James W. Verfasser aut Nothingness and Desire A Philosophical Antiphony James W. Heisig; ed. by Paul L. Swanson Honolulu University of Hawaii Press [2013] © 2013 1 online resource (210 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Nanzan Library of Asian Religion and Culture 23 Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Jul 2021) The six lectures that make up this book were delivered in March 2011 at London University's School of Oriental and Asian Studies as the Jordan Lectures on Comparative Religion. They revolve around the intersection of two ideas, nothingness and desire, as they apply to a re-examination of the questions of self, God, morality, property, and the East-West philosophical divide.Rather than attempt to harmonize East and West philosophies into a single chorus, Heisig undertakes what he calls a "philosophical antiphony." Through the simple call-and-response of a few representative voices, Heisig tries to join the choir on both sides of the antiphony to relate the questions at hand to larger problems that press on the human community. He argues that as problems like the technological devastation of the natural world, the shrinking of elected governance through the expanding powers of financial institutions, and the expropriation of alternate cultures of health and education spread freely through traditional civilizations across the world, religious and philosophical responses can no longer afford to remain territorial in outlook. Although the lectures often stress the importance of practice, their principal preoccupation is with seeing the things of life more clearly. Heisig explains: "By that I mean not just looking more closely at objects that come into my line of view from day to day, but seeing them as mirrors in which I can see myself reflected. Things do not just reveal parts of the world to me; they also tell me something of how I see what I see, and who it is that does the seeing. To listen to what things have to say to me, I need to break with the habit of thinking simply that it is I who mirror inside of myself the world outside and process what I have captured to make my way through life. Only when this habit has been broken will I be able to start seeing through the reflections, to scrape the tain off the mirror, as it were, so that it becomes a window to the things of life as they are, with only a pale reflection of myself left on the pane. Everything seen through the looking glass, myself included, becomes an image on which reality has stamped itself. This, I am persuaded, is the closest we can come to a ground for thinking reasonably and acting as true-to-life as we can. In English PHILOSOPHY / General bisacsh Swanson, Paul L. edt https://doi.org/10.1515/9780824839567 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Heisig, James W. Nothingness and Desire A Philosophical Antiphony PHILOSOPHY / General bisacsh |
| title | Nothingness and Desire A Philosophical Antiphony |
| title_auth | Nothingness and Desire A Philosophical Antiphony |
| title_exact_search | Nothingness and Desire A Philosophical Antiphony |
| title_full | Nothingness and Desire A Philosophical Antiphony James W. Heisig; ed. by Paul L. Swanson |
| title_fullStr | Nothingness and Desire A Philosophical Antiphony James W. Heisig; ed. by Paul L. Swanson |
| title_full_unstemmed | Nothingness and Desire A Philosophical Antiphony James W. Heisig; ed. by Paul L. Swanson |
| title_short | Nothingness and Desire |
| title_sort | nothingness and desire a philosophical antiphony |
| title_sub | A Philosophical Antiphony |
| topic | PHILOSOPHY / General bisacsh |
| topic_facet | PHILOSOPHY / General |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780824839567 |
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