Chapter XIII. Certain Basic Concepts of Western Realism and Their Relation to Oriental Thought

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents XI
3. An Attempt at World Philosophical Synthesis 1
4. PART I. METHODOLOGY
5. Chapter I. Reason and Intuition in Buddhist Philosophy 17
6. Chapter II. Epistemological Methods in Chinese Philosophy 49
7. Chapter III. Epistemological Methods in Indian Philosophy 73
8. Chapter IV. Concentration and Meditation as Methods in Indian Philosophy 89
9. Chapter V. Basic Problems of Method in Harmonizing Eastern and Western Philosophy 103
10. Chapter VI 124 Empirico-Naturalism and World Understanding 124
11. Chapter VII. Methodology and Epistemology, Oriental and Occidental 151
12. PART II. METAPHYSICS
13. Chapter VIII. Syntheses in Chinese Metaphysics 163
14. Chapter IX. Some Aspects of Reality as Taught by Theravada (Hinayana) Buddhism 178
15. Chapter X. Buddhism of the One Great Vehicle (Mahayana) 196
16. Chapter XI. Metaphysical Theories in Indian Philosophy 211
17. Chapter XII The Nature of Brahman in the Upanisads—The Advaita View 234
18. Chapter XIII. Certain Basic Concepts of Western Realism and Their Relation to Oriental Thought 249
19. Chatper XIV. Integration 271
20. Chapter XV. Main Contrasts Between Eastern and Western Philosophy 288
21. PART III. ETHICS AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY
22. Chapter XVI. The Basis of Social, Ethical, and Spiritual Values in Chinese Philosophy 301
23. Chapter XVII. The Basis of Social, Ethical, and Spiritual Values in Indian Philosophy 317
24. Chapter XVIII. The Philosophical Basis of Indian Legal and Social Systems 336
25. Chapter XIX. Comparative Strength of Life-Ideals in Eastern and Western Cultures 353
26. Chapter XX. The Theory of Types and the Verification of Ethical Theories 371
27. Chapter XXI. Western Theories of Value 383
28. Chapter XXII. Metaphysics and Ethics in East and West 398
29. PART IV. CONCLUSIONS AND PROSPECTS
30. Chapter XXIII. Reports of the Conference Seminars 427
31. WHO'S WHO 441
32. INDEX 445