Volume 58, Issue 1

March 2019

Special Issue on Philosophy in Indian Renaissance (pp. 1–53), and Special Issue on Buddhist Notion of Intersubjectivity (pp. 55–89)

Issue Editors:

Prasanta S. Bandyopadhyay,
Roy Tzohar,
Jake Davis

14 articles in this issue

The Modernist Turn in Indian Philosophy
Prasanta S. Bandyopadhyay
EditorialNotes 29 April 2019 Pages: 1 - 5
Rethinking the Indian ‘Renaissance Modernity’: Comments on Nalini Bhusan and Jay Garfield’s Minds Without Fear
Vrinda Dalmiya
ReviewPaper 10 January 2019 Pages: 7 - 11
Intervening on the Indian Renaissance, or a User’s Guide to the Dreary Sands of Dead Habit
Brian A. Hatcher
OriginalPaper 25 May 2019 Pages: 13 - 17
Comments on Bhushan & Garfield, Minds Without Fear
Saranindranath Tagore
ReviewPaper 10 January 2019 Pages: 19 - 24
The Paradox of Egocentricity
Anand Jayprakash Vaidya
BriefCommunication 10 January 2019 Pages: 25 - 30
S. Radhakrishnan: ‘Saving the Appearances’ in East-West Academy
Purushottama Bilimoria
OriginalPaper 04 December 2018 Pages: 31 - 47
Further Thoughts about Colonial Subjectivity: a Reply to our Critics
Nalini Bhushan
Jay L. Garfield
BriefCommunication 16 March 2019 Pages: 49 - 53
Preamble
Roy Tzohar
Letter 06 May 2019 Pages: 55 - 55
The Buddhist Philosophical Conception of Intersubjectivity: an Introduction
Roy Tzohar
EditorialNotes 10 April 2019 Pages: 57 - 60
Ratnakīrti and the Extent of Inner Space: an Essay on Yogācāra and the Threat of Genuine Solipsism
Sonam Kachru
OriginalPaper 24 April 2019 Pages: 61 - 83
I Take Refuge in the Sangha. But how? The Puzzle of Intersubjectivity in Buddhist Philosophy Comments on Tzohar, Prueitt, and Kachru
Jay L. Garfield
BriefCommunication 20 February 2019 Pages: 85 - 89
Review of Roy Tzohar, A Yogācāra Buddhist Theory of Metaphor
Jonathan C. Gold
BookReview 16 March 2019 Pages: 91 - 93
Giving Context Where Context Is Due: Review of Meditation, Buddhism and Science, edited by David McMahan and Erik Braun
Edward Arnold
BookReview 13 March 2019 Pages: 95 - 97
Review of Crockett Clayton, Derrida and the End of Writing: Political Theology and New Materialism
Nathan R. B. Loewen
BookReview 13 March 2019 Pages: 99 - 101

Volume 58, Issue 1

The Modernist Turn in Indian Philosophy

Rethinking the Indian ‘Renaissance Modernity’: Comments on Nalini Bhusan and Jay Garfield’s Minds Without Fear

Intervening on the Indian Renaissance, or a User’s Guide to the Dreary Sands of Dead Habit

Comments on Bhushan & Garfield, Minds Without Fear

The Paradox of Egocentricity

S. Radhakrishnan: ‘Saving the Appearances’ in East-West Academy

Further Thoughts about Colonial Subjectivity: a Reply to our Critics

Preamble

The Buddhist Philosophical Conception of Intersubjectivity: an Introduction

Ratnakīrti and the Extent of Inner Space: an Essay on Yogācāra and the Threat of Genuine Solipsism

I Take Refuge in the Sangha. But how? The Puzzle of Intersubjectivity in Buddhist Philosophy Comments on Tzohar, Prueitt, and Kachru

Review of Roy Tzohar, A Yogācāra Buddhist Theory of Metaphor

Giving Context Where Context Is Due: Review of Meditation, Buddhism and Science, edited by David McMahan and Erik Braun

Review of Crockett Clayton, Derrida and the End of Writing: Political Theology and New Materialism

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