Title and Copyright
Preface by David Carr
Part I: Human Existence
On the
Problem of the Distinction Between Man and Animal
Tang Chun-i on Human
Existence:
A Phenomenological
Interpretation
Heidegger and Lao Sze-Kwang on Human Finitude
Boredom and the Beginning of Philosophy
Can my Mind be Mad?
A Daseinsanalytic Interpretation of
Mental Illness
One World or Many Worlds?
On Intercultural Understanding
Part II: Love, Desire and Death
The
Western and Chinese Ideas of Love
Western
Love, Chinese Qing:
A Philosophical
Interpretation of the Idea of Love
in Romeo and Juliet and Liang-Zhu (or The Butterfly Lovers)
Between
Myself and Others:
Towards a Phenomenology of the Experience of Love
On
the Possibility of a Phenomenology
of Philia
Tang Chun-i’s Philosophy of Love
Chi-po-zi-zhuan:
On the Tension between Sexual
Exploitation and Sexual Autonomy
of Chinese Women in the Ming
Period
The
Phenomenon of Death and Dying:
A Meditation on My Mortality
Hell:
On the Absolutization of Suffering
Part III: Utopia
Another
Place, Another Time:
A Phenomenological Reflection on Utopia
Postscript
Acknowledgments
Index of Names
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