پاسخ‌های ذهنی به محرک‌های احساسی در حین برچسب‌گذاری، ارزیابی مجدد و حواس‌پرتی

A consideration of Confucian ethics that employs the work and concerns of the eminent comparative ethicist Joel J. Kupperman. In this volume, leading scholars in Asian and comparative philosophy take the work of Joel J. Kupperman as a point of departure to consider new perspectives on Confucian ethics. Kupperman is one of the few eminent Western philosophers to have integrated Asian philosophical traditions into his thought, developing a character-based ethics synthesizing Western, Chinese, and Indian philosophies. With their focus on Confucian ethics, contributors respond, expand, and engage in critical dialogue with Kupperman’s views. Kupperman joins the conversation with responses and comments that conclude the volume. “...the essays in Moral Cultivation and Confucian Character all have distinctive merits of their own, making the volume a lively platform of contemporary scholarship on ethics in its own right.” — SirReadaLot.org “Joel Kupperman is rightly celebrated for his success at drawing on Eastern traditions to enlarge our (Western) understanding of key issues in philosophy. The impressive essays in this volume extend Kupperman’s approach with stimulating reflections on character, emotions, and well-being.” — Stephen C. Angle, author of Contemporary Confucian Political Philosophy “Each essay by a major figure in comparative philosophy is a masterful engagement with the Confucian tradition that reveals its resources for us today. Scholars and students of both Chinese philosophy and comparative philosophy will want to read this impressive volume.” — Owen Flanagan, author of The Bodhisattva’s Brain: Buddhism Naturalized __A consideration of Confucian ethics that employs the work and concerns of the eminent comparative ethicist Joel J. Kupperman.__In this volume, leading scholars in Asian and comparative philosophy take the work of Joel J. Kupperman as a point of departure to consider new perspectives on Confucian ethics. Kupperman is one of the few eminent Western philosophers to have integrated Asian philosophical traditions into his thought, developing a character-based ethics synthesizing Western, Chinese, and Indian philosophies. With their focus on Confucian ethics, contributors respond, expand, and engage in critical dialogue with Kupperman’s views. Kupperman joins the conversation with responses and comments that conclude the volume.“...the essays in __Moral Cultivation and Confucian Character__ all have distinctive merits of their own, making the volume a lively platform of contemporary scholarship on ethics in its own right.” — SirReadaLot.org “Joel Kupperman is rightly celebrated for his success at drawing on Eastern traditions to enlarge our (Western) understanding of key issues in philosophy. The impressive essays in this volume extend Kupperman’s approach with stimulating reflections on character, emotions, and well-being.” — Stephen C. Angle, author of __Contemporary Confucian Political Philosophy__ “Each essay by a major figure in comparative philosophy is a masterful engagement with the Confucian tradition that reveals its resources for us today. Scholars and students of both Chinese philosophy and comparative philosophy will want to read this impressive volume.” — Owen Flanagan, author of __The Bodhisattva’s Brain: Buddhism Naturalized__ A consideration of Confucian ethics that employs the work and concerns of the eminent comparative ethicist Joel J. Kupperman. In this volume, leading scholars in Asian and comparative philosophy take the work of Joel J. Kupperman as a point of departure to consider new perspectives on Confucian ethics. Kupperman is one of the few eminent Western philosophers to have integrated Asian philosophical traditions into his thought, developing a character-based ethics synthesizing Western, Chinese, and Indian philosophies. With their focus on Confucian ethics, contributors respond, expand, and engage in critical dialogue with Kupperman’s views. Kupperman joins the conversation with responses and comments that conclude the volume. Chenyang Li is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, where he also founded and directs the Philosophy Program. His books include The Confucian Philosophy of Harmony and The Tao Encounters the West: Explorations in Comparative Philosophy, also published by SUNY Press. Peimin Ni is Professor of Philosophy at Grand Valley State University and the author of several books, including On Confucius. Part I. Moral Cultivation And Confucian Virtues : Engagements And Developments. From Kupperman's Character Ethics To Confucian Role Ethics : Putting Humpty Dumpty Together Again / Roger T. Ames And Henry Rosemont, Jr., -- Kongzi And Aristotle As Virtue Ethicists / Philip J. Ivanhoe -- Anthropocentric Realism About Values / Bryan W. Van Norden -- The Different Faces Of Love In A Good Life / David B. Wong -- On Reflective Equanimity : A Confucian Perspective / Kwon-loi Shun -- Individual And Rituals / Robert Cummings Neville. Part Ii. Moral Cultivation And Material Well-being. Material Well-being And Character Cultivation In Confucianism / Chenyang Li -- Materialistic Desires And Ethical Life In The Analects And The Mencius / Sor-hoon Tan -- Character And Ethics For Social Entities / Peimin Ni -- When Good Relationships Are Not Enough For Business : Understanding Character In Confucian Ethics / Karyn Lai. Part Iii. Responses And Comments. Responses And Comments / Joel J. Kupperman. Edited By Chenyang Li And Peimin Ni. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.