CHAPTER ELEVEN. De-liberating Traditions

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Acknowledgments xiii
4. Feminist Comparative Methodology 1
5. CHAPTER ONE. Kamma , No-Self, and Social Construction 37
6. CHAPTER TWO. On the Transformative Potential of the “Dark Female Animal” in Daodejing 57
7. CHAPTER THREE. Confucian Family-State and Women 78
8. CHAPTER FOUR. Mindfulness, Anātman , and the Possibility of a Feminist Self-consciousness 101
9. CHAPTER FIVE. Liberating Anger, Embodying Knowledge 123
10. CHAPTER SIX. What Would Zhuangzi Say to Harding? 147
11. CHAPTER SEVEN. “Epistemic Multiculturalism” and Objectivity 167
12. CHAPTER EIGHT. Confucian Care 187
13. CHAPTER NINE. The Embodied Ethical Self 203
14. CHAPTER TEN. Dōgen, Feminism, and the Embodied Practice of Care 223
15. CHAPTER ELEVEN. De-liberating Traditions 247
16. Philosophy Uprising 271
17. Feminist Comparative Philosophy and Associated Methodologies 279
18. Contributors 301
19. Index 305
20. Foreword xi