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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
cultivated discussion about self,
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This review is from: Self as Person in Asian Theory and Practice (Paperback)
This book presents a collection of articles by scholars from different cultures and disciplinary perspectives. Roger T. Ames , the editor of the excellent journal, Philosophy East and West, explains in the introduction that most of the articles were selected from papers presented and discussed at the East-West Centre in Honolulu. It is the second volume of a project on the concept of self, the sequel to "Self as Person in Asian Theory and Practice". It is a good addition to the SUNY press series. Of the 16 essays, which are of varying merit, I find numbers 4,5,7,12,16 interesting. Here are their titles: 4 Researching the Strata of the Japanese Self 5 Migawari: The Cultural Idiom of Self-Other Exchange in Japan 7 Embodying the Universe: A Note on Confucian Self-Realization 12 The Perception of Self in Indian Tradition 16 Selves in Motion: An Indian-Japanese Comparison. It is a book addressed to an academic public well-educated in comparative philosophy. It offers a wide spectrum of perspectives and high-octane thinking. At moments, it tends to be dry. There are good bibliographical resources and an interesting index. To sum up, this is a useful but complex collection of essays.
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