Kitaro Nishida eBooks
eBooks di Kitaro Nishida di Formato Pdf
Intelligibility and the Philosophy of Nothingness: Three Philosophical Essays, Translated With an Introduction. E-book. Formato PDF Kitaro Nishida - Forgotten Books, 2017 -
Nishida has written extensively on philosophy and his complete works fill twelve volumes. The present work consists of trans lations of three of his studies that all belong to a comparatively late phase in his development. Nishida has said of himself I have always been a miner of ore; I have never managed to refine it. The absence of a last systematic refinement may indeed be felt by the reader of the present selection. Still, the reader may be impressed by the strangely new experience of life here encountered, whether his heart is moved or his mind is made to think. Nishida uses Western concepts to express his philosophical re?ection. The reader may not always perceive this, however, since Nishida's basic experience, with Zen at its center, cannot properly be formulated in Western terms and needs the structure of a new philosophical theory. The approach to his thought is, therefore, not easy. Yet we are convinced that Nishida's philosophy can open a new way towards the mutual understanding of East and West. In the hope of contributing to this mutual comprehension, upon which a new philosophy of mankind can be erected, we venture to offer the present publication to Western readers.
Dall’agente al vedente. E-book. Formato PDF Kitaro Nishida - Mimesis Edizioni, 2023 -
In questo volume, che sancì incontrovertibilmente agli occhi dei suoi contemporanei l’imporsi di qualcosa di così radicalmente originale da doverlo da allora in avanti definire “filosofia nishidiana”, Kitaro Nishida introduce per la prima volta alla radice del suo pensiero il concetto di luogo di assoluto nulla. Si realizza così rispetto alle opere precedenti una netta svolta concettuale che per il pensatore giapponese costituisce il tentativo di dare fondamento filosofico a ciò che si cela da sempre alla radice della cultura orientale: “vedere la forma di ciò che non ha forma, sentire la voce di ciò che non ha voce”.