Acknowledgments

pp.：  9 – 12

Note on Transcription and Guide to Pronunciation

pp.：  13 – 14

Contributors

pp.：  15 – 20

Constructive-Engagement Movement in View of Searle's Philosophy and Chinese Philosophy: A Theme Introduction (Bo Mou)

pp.：  21 – 34

PART ONE SEARLE ON GLOBALIZATION OF PHILOSOPHY

pp.：  35 – 36

Chapter One The Globalization of Philosophy (John R. Searle)

pp.：  37 – 50

PART TWOCONSTRUCTIVE ENGAGEMENT OF SEARLE’SPHILOSOPHY AND CHINESE PHILOSOPHY

pp.：  51 – 50

A. Mind

pp.：  51 – 52

Chapter Two Analysis of Searle's Philosophy of Mind and Critique from a Neo-Confucian Point of View (Chung-ying Cheng Reply to Chung-ying Cheng by John R. Searle)

pp.：  53 – 82

Chapter Three Wú-Wéi, the Background, and Intentionality (Chris Fraser Reply to Chris Fraser by John R. Searle)

pp.：  83 – 116

Chapter Four A Daoist Critique of Searle on Mind and Action (Joel W. Krueger Reply to Joel W. Krueger by John R. Searle)

pp.：  117 – 150

Chapter Five The Philosopher and the Sage: Searle and the Sixth Patriarch on the Brain and Consciousness (Robert E. Allinson Reply to Robert E. Allinson by John R. Searle)

pp.：  151 – 188

Chapter Six Searle and Buddhism on the Mind and the Non-Self (Soraj Hongladarom Reply to Soraj Hongladarom by John R. Searle)

pp.：  189 – 214

B. Language

pp.：  215 – 216

Chapter Seven Reference, Truth, and Fiction (A.P. Martinich Reply to A.P. Martinich by John R. Searle)

pp.：  217 – 248

Chapter Eight How to Do Zen (Chan) with Words? An Approach of Speech Act Theory (Yiu-ming Fung Reply to Yiu-ming Fung by John R. Searle)

pp.：  249 – 266

Chapter Nine Searle, De Re Belief, and the Chinese Language (Marshall D. Willman Reply to Marshall D. Willman by John R. Searle)

pp.：  267 – 290

C. Morality

pp.：  291 – 292

Chapter Ten Confucianism and the Is-Ought Question (A.T. Nuyen Reply to A.T. Nuyen by John R. Searle)

pp.：  293 – 314

Chapter Eleven Xun Zi on Capacity, Ability and Constitutive Rules (Kim-chong Chong Reply to Kim-chong Chong by John R. Searle)

pp.：  315 – 332

Chapter Twelve Weakness of Will, the Background, and Chinese Thought (Chris Fraser and Kai-yee Wong Reply to Chris Fraser and Kai-yee Wong by John R. Searle)

pp.：  333 – 356

D. Meta-philosophical and Methodological Issues

pp.：  357 – 358

Chapter Thirteen Searle on Knowledge, Certainty and Skepticism: In View of Cases in Western and Chinese Traditions (Avrum Stroll Reply to Avrum Stroll by John R. Searle)

pp.：  359 – 374

Chapter Fourteen Searle's Theory of Intentionality as a Philosophical Method for Research in the Human Sciences (B. Jeannie Lum Reply to B. Jeannie Lum by John R. Searle)

pp.：  375 – 398

Chapter Fifteen Unconscious Intentionality and the Status of Normativity in Searle's Philosophy: With Comparative Reference to Traditional Chinese Thought (Yujian Zheng Reply to Yujian Zheng by John R. Searle)

pp.：  399 – 424

Chapter Sixteen Searle, Zhuang Zi, and Transcendental Perspectivism (Bo Mou Reply to Bo Mou by John R. Searle)

pp.：  425 – 456

Index of Names and Subjects

pp.：  457 – 462