This book examines the theory of consciousness developed by the school of Recognition, an Indian philosophical tradition that thrived around the 10th c. CE in Kashmir, and argues that consciousness has a linguistic nature.
This book examines the theory of consciousness developed by the school of Recognition, an Indian philosophical tradition that thrived around the 10th c. CE in Kashmir, and argues that consciousness has a linguistic nature.
Marco Ferrante is a specialist in Indian philosophy, with a special focus on epistemology, philosophy of mind and philosophy of language. He was Berggruen Fellow in Comparative Philosophy at the University of Oxford, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Historical and Philosophical Contexts 2. The Buddhist Doctrine of Non Self 3. The True Nature of Self Awareness 4. Self Awareness and the Pratyabhijñ¿'s forerunners 5. A Linguistic Consciousness 6. Subjectivity and First Person Stance 7. Self
1. Historical and Philosophical Contexts 2. The Buddhist Doctrine of Non Self 3. The True Nature of Self Awareness 4. Self Awareness and the Pratyabhijñ¿'s forerunners 5. A Linguistic Consciousness 6. Subjectivity and First Person Stance 7. Self
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