Contents

pp.：  5 – 6

Acknowledgements

pp.：  7 – 8

Note on Transcription and Guide to Pronunciation

pp.：  9 – 12

Contributors

pp.：  13 – 16

General Introduction

pp.：  17 – 20

Part One Analytic and Continental Philosophy in the Western Tradition

pp.：  21 – 160

Introduction to Part One Analytic and Continental Philosophy in the Western Tradition

pp.：  23 – 26

Chapter One Husserl’s Transcendental Phenomenology Considered in the Light of (Recent) Epistemology

pp.：  27 – 48

Chapter Two Meaning as Significance in Analytic and Continental Philosophy

pp.：  49 – 70

Chapter Three Narrative Conceptions of the Self

pp.：  71 – 86

Chapter Four Against Linguistic Exclusivism

pp.：  87 – 106

Chapter Five Consciousness Experienced and Witnessed

pp.：  107 – 118

Chapter Six Analytic and Continental Philosophy, Science, and Global Philosophy

pp.：  119 – 140

Chapter Seven Of Boundaries and What Falls between the Cracks: Philosophy, Its History, and Chinese ‘Philosophy’

pp.：  141 – 160

Part Two Constructive Engagement of Analytic and Continental Approaches Beyond the Western Tradition

pp.：  161 – 336

Introduction to Part Two Constructive Engagement of Analytic and Continental Approaches beyond the Western Tradition

pp.：  163 – 178

Chapter Eight Philosophy Sans Frontières: Analytic and Continental Philosophy—A View from the East

pp.：  179 – 198

Chapter Nine Comparative Aspects of Africana Philosophy and the Continental-Analytic Divide

pp.：  199 – 214

Chapter Ten Meaning and Reality: A Cross-Traditional Encounter

pp.：  215 – 236

Chapter Eleven The Buddhist Challenge to the Noumenal: Analyzing Epistemological Deconstruction

pp.：  237 – 258

Chapter Twelve A Daoist Perspective on Analytical and Phenomenological Methodologies in the Analysis of Intuition

pp.：  259 – 276

Chapter Thirteen Daoism as Critical Theory

pp.：  277 – 304

Chapter Fourteen On Daoist Approach to the Issue of Being in Engaging Quinean and Heideggerian Approaches

pp.：  305 – 336

Index of Names and Subjects

pp.：  337 – 345