Professor Potter interprets Indian philosophy as mainly concerned with moksa or transcendental freedom. Professor Riepe offers a Marxist interpretation of Indian philosophy. The aim of this paper is to identify the strengths and limitations of each of these two views
The first Modern attempt to research a history of Indian philosophy by Indian scholar, theologian an...
It is by fitting the world into neatly defined boxes that Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain philosophers wer...
'Minds Without Fear' attempts to showcase the intellectual agency of Anglophone Indian philosophers ...
This paper opposes Professor Potter’s idealistic interpretation of Indian philosophy. By contrast, I...
Until recently, it has been assumed that Indian philosophy is essentially religious. That is because...
By 'western standpoint' the author means the attitude toward Indian thought that would be taken by t...
AbstractIt is indeed difficult to trace a single reason with certainty which must have led to the bi...
My purpose in this paper is to challenge the continued exclusion of Indian philosophies from the Wes...
This introduction concerns the place that Indian philosophical literature should occupy in the histo...
Joseph T. O’Connell drew attention to the relative scarcity of academic work on religion in South As...
Going through the texts on Indian philosophical systems we find that the chief purpose of them is to...
When Western philosophy was introduced to Indian academia in the late nineteenth century, there aros...
This paper attempts to articulate certain inadequacies that are involved in the traditional way of c...
Right from the dawn of civilization the reflective human mind has been grappling with attempts to co...
The Oxford Handbook of Indian Philosophy tells the story of philosophy in India through a series of ...
The first Modern attempt to research a history of Indian philosophy by Indian scholar, theologian an...
It is by fitting the world into neatly defined boxes that Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain philosophers wer...
'Minds Without Fear' attempts to showcase the intellectual agency of Anglophone Indian philosophers ...
This paper opposes Professor Potter’s idealistic interpretation of Indian philosophy. By contrast, I...
Until recently, it has been assumed that Indian philosophy is essentially religious. That is because...
By 'western standpoint' the author means the attitude toward Indian thought that would be taken by t...
AbstractIt is indeed difficult to trace a single reason with certainty which must have led to the bi...
My purpose in this paper is to challenge the continued exclusion of Indian philosophies from the Wes...
This introduction concerns the place that Indian philosophical literature should occupy in the histo...
Joseph T. O’Connell drew attention to the relative scarcity of academic work on religion in South As...
Going through the texts on Indian philosophical systems we find that the chief purpose of them is to...
When Western philosophy was introduced to Indian academia in the late nineteenth century, there aros...
This paper attempts to articulate certain inadequacies that are involved in the traditional way of c...
Right from the dawn of civilization the reflective human mind has been grappling with attempts to co...
The Oxford Handbook of Indian Philosophy tells the story of philosophy in India through a series of ...
The first Modern attempt to research a history of Indian philosophy by Indian scholar, theologian an...
It is by fitting the world into neatly defined boxes that Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain philosophers wer...
'Minds Without Fear' attempts to showcase the intellectual agency of Anglophone Indian philosophers ...