Author: David L. Hall (USA),, translated by Shi Zhonglian et al.
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: In the latter part of this book, we will elaborate on the comparison between circles and squares, particularly focusing on the acquisition and organization of knowledge. We also mention this contrast to provide a set of guiding metaphors, allowing our readers to preview the general characteristics of our argument. Our work is essentially an intercultural philosophical endeavor, with the inal purpose of promoting holistic, strategic thinking that benefits intercultural dialogue. We also hope that this book will help rediscover new elements in our own cultural resources that resonate with the ways of thinking of classical Chinese people. Only when we become increasingly sensitive to the indigenous elements that resonate with important Chinese values and doctrines can we grasp the elements of foreign cultures, thereby enriching our own experience. If not, then at the very least, we hope that this book can serve as a complementary role for Chinese interpreters of Western concepts.
Expected in China: A Comparison of Chinese and Western Philosophy and Culture
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