Co-edited by Ralf Müller, Tobias Enders and Domenico Schneider (Technische Universität Braunschweig)
Studies in Intercultural Philosophy, Brill Publishers.
Table of Contents
Introduction by Ralf Müller
I. Recontextualizing the Davos Debate
1. John C. Maraldo: A Forgotten Dimension of Human Be-ing: Our Relation to (Other) Animals
2. Michel Dalissier: Revisiting the Debate: Cassirer and Heidegger in Davos
3. Esther Oluffa Pedersen: The Davos Debate, Pure Philosophy and Normativity. Thinking with the History of Philosophy
4. Domenico Schneider: Heidegger and Cassirer on Schematism. Reflections on an Intercultural Philosophy
5. Tobias Endres: Anthropology as Intercultural Philosophy of Culture
II. Nishida in Davos:
6. Francesca Greco: Absolute Self-Contradictory Human Existence: Nishida in Davos
7. Rossella Lupacchini: Cassirer and Nishida – Mathematical Crosscurrents in their Philosophical Paths
8. John W.M. Krummel: Lask, Heidegger, and Nishida: From Meaning as Object to Horizon and Place
9. YEUNG Tak-lap: Negative-monistic and positive-dualistic interpretations of Kant: a transcultural debate between Cassirer, Heidegger, Nishida and Mou
10. Ingmar Meland: From the Problem of Meaning to Basic Phenomena and Back Again. Cassirer and Nishida on the Origin of Self and World
11. Dennis Stromback: The Self-Aware Individual and the Kyoto School’s Quest for a Philosophical Anthropology
III. German and Japanese cross-roads:
12. Higaki Tatsuya: The Davos Debate and Japanese Philosophy: Welt-Schema and Einbildungskraft in Tanabe and Miki
13. Sebastian Hüsch: From despair to authentic existence – Kierkegaard’s anthropology of despair in the light of Nishitani’s thought
14. Steve Lofts: Cassirer, Heidegger, and Miki – The Ladder of the Imagination
15. Rossa Ó Muireartaigh: Now, Ever and After: Contrasting the Pure Lands of D.T. Suzuki and Tanabe Hajime (and what this has to tell us about philosophical anthropology)
16. Takushi Odagiri: Homo Faber – A Philosophical Dialogue of Nishida and Miki
17. Hans Peter Liederbach: Anti-Cartesianism East and West: Watsuji and Heidegger on the Possibility of Significant Dealing with Entities
18. Fernando Wirtz: Miki and the Myth of Humanism