Chinese Language, Chinese Mind?

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Table of Contents v
3. Preface 1
4. Wittgenstein and the Linguistic Turn 3
5. Chapter 1 Wittgenstein
6. Wittgenstein on Colors and Internal Relations, 1930–1932 21
7. Lebensform as a Wittgensteinian Way of Understanding Culture - Theoretical Perspectives for the (Intercultural) Dialogue 33
8. Wittgenstein's Ethnological Approach to Philosophy 43
9. Cultural Dialogue and Human Solidarity: The Rorty – Habermas-Debate Revisited in the Light of Wittgenstein´s Philosophy 59
10. Human Beings – The Mind and the Body: Wittgensteinian-Aristotelian Reflections 67
11. Wittgenstein liest Freud 87
12. Chapter 2 Intercultural Dialogue from the Perspective of Logic and Philosophy of Language
13. Language in Archaic, Pre-referential Cultures. The Emergence of Dualism 101
14. Consequence Theory of Truth. Reflections on Certainty and Conflict 111
15. Truth and Dialogue 123
16. Chapter 3 Theory of Action and Theory of Decision Making
17. Three Fallacies about Action 137
18. Knowledge and Abilities in Action 165
19. Social Action, Collective Responsibility, and the Difficulties of Social Decision Making 181
20. Folk Psychology and Proverb Knowledge as Common Knowledge in Decision-Making 193
21. Agents in Discord. On Preference Aggregation under Uncertainty 201
22. Beratung und Entscheidung im Kontext kollektiven Ausagierens 211
23. Die Rolle gemeinsamer Urteile für das freie Handeln 221
24. Chapter 4 Intercultural Philosophy
25. Tolerance and Truth in Intercultural Dialogue: Some Reflections 249
26. Disagreement and Misunderstanding Across Cultures 261
27. Clash of Civilizations? An Evolution-Theoretic and Empirical Investigation of Huntington's Theses 277
28. Chinese Language, Chinese Mind? 295
29. Anlass, Begriff und Aufgabe interkultureller Philosophie 315
30. Intercultural Polylogues in Philosophy 329
31. Chapter 5 (Social)-Ethical Aspects of the Intercultural Dialogue
32. Inner/intercultural Dialog and Long-Range Ethics 335
33. Moral Judgments of Foreign Cultures and Bygone Epochs. A Two-Tier Approach 343
34. Roots of Recognition - Cultural Identity and the Ethos of Hermeneutic Dialogue 353
35. ‘World-Views Clashing? The Possibilities of Dialogue’ 373
36. Workshop on Social Ontology
37. Documentality - Or Why Nothing Social Exists Beyond the Text 385
38. On Place and Space: The Ontology of the Eruv 403
39. On Power, Conventions, and the Varieties of Normativity 417
40. List of Authors 429
41. Backmatter 432