ISBN:
9780824837358
Language:
English
Pages:
XIV, 287 S.
,
24 cm
Series Statement:
Monograph / Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy no. 24
DDC:
193
Keywords:
Schopenhauer, Arthur
;
Hindu philosophy
;
Buddhist philosophy
;
Will
;
Representation (Philosophy)
;
Schopenhauer, Arthur 1788-1860
;
Indische Philosophie
;
Buddhistische Philosophie
;
Schopenhauer, Arthur 1788-1860 Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung
Abstract:
Schopenhauer in context : the "oriental renaissance" -- Schopenhauer's Indian sources : Hinduism -- Schopenhauer's Indian sources : Buddhism -- "Representation" : Schopenhauer and the reality-status of the world -- The reality-status of the empirical world : the Mādhyamika teaching -- Advaita Vedānta : the world as illusory appearance -- Conclusions : Schopenhauer's Representation and its Indian affinities -- Schopenhauer's conception of the world as will -- Schopenhauer : the will in its general forms (ideas) -- Metaphysical factors behind the empirical world : Advaita Vedānta -- The arising of the empirical world in Buddhism : the Yogācāra teaching -- Conclusions : Schopenhauer's will and comparable Indian ideas -- The ontological status of will -- Beyond the will : "better consciousness" and the "pure subject of knowing" -- The hidden compass : Schopenhauer and the limits of philosophy --Schopenhauer and Indian thought
Description / Table of Contents:
Schopenhauer in context : the "oriental renaissance" -- Schopenhauer's Indian sources : Hinduism -- Schopenhauer's Indian sources : Buddhism -- "Representation" : Schopenhauer and the reality-status of the world -- The reality-status of the empirical world : the Mādhyamika teaching -- Advaita Vedānta : the world as illusory appearance -- Conclusions : Schopenhauer's Representation and its Indian affinities -- Schopenhauer's conception of the world as will -- Schopenhauer : the will in its general forms (ideas) -- Metaphysical factors behind the empirical world : Advaita Vedānta -- The arising of the empirical world in Buddhism : the Yogācāra teaching -- Conclusions : Schopenhauer's will and comparable Indian ideas -- The ontological status of will -- Beyond the will : "better consciousness" and the "pure subject of knowing" -- The hidden compass : Schopenhauer and the limits of philosophy -- Schopenhauer and Indian thought.
Note:
Literaturverz. S. [265] - 274
