Hegel e i Giapponesi – Un’implicazione della logica Hegeliana

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Abstract

In this essay which echoes in the title the theme of Heideggerian article Hegel and the Greeks, the relationship between Western metaphysical thought as developed in the Hegelian Logic, and Buddhist thought is addressed. To bring the comparison on the level of philosophy, the author refers to the “Japanese”, that is to those Japanese philosophers whose thinking is based on the encounter of Eastern spiritual tradition and Western philosophy. The author compares Hegelian philosophy which could be regarded as a representative of the philosophy of Western reason with the thought of Keiji Nishitani who discusses philosophically the Buddhist prajna. The key-point of the comparison of the author is the identity and the difference of Hegelian “transparency” and Nishitani’s “soku”. The author finds at this “point of intersection” a starting point of further philosophical elucidation of the Buddhist thought in dialogue with Western philosophy.

Salvato in:
Autori: Ryōsuke Ōhashi
Pubblicato in: Scenari
Data di pubblicazione:15/12/2021
Tipo di documento:Articolo
Lingua:inglese
ISSN:2420-8914, 2785-3020
Accesso aperto: Accesso aperto Diamond: rivista aperta senza costi per autori e lettori – Scenari
Soggetti:
Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, and Hegel (Social Sciences > Arts and Humanities > Philosophy)
Indian and Buddhist Studies (Social Sciences > Arts and Humanities > Religious studies)
Philosophy and Historical Thought (Social Sciences > Arts and Humanities > Philosophy)
Hegel, Hegelian logic, Japanese philosophy, Nishitani Keiji, transparency, Western reason, Martin Heidegger
Identificativi: OpenAlex W7215255062

Dati dell'indice centrale: OpenAlex (licenza CC0).

Riassunto:In this essay which echoes in the title the theme of Heideggerian article Hegel and the Greeks, the relationship between Western metaphysical thought as developed in the Hegelian Logic, and Buddhist thought is addressed. To bring the comparison on the level of philosophy, the author refers to the “Japanese”, that is to those Japanese philosophers whose thinking is based on the encounter of Eastern spiritual tradition and Western philosophy. The author compares Hegelian philosophy which could be regarded as a representative of the philosophy of Western reason with the thought of Keiji Nishitani who discusses philosophically the Buddhist prajna. The key-point of the comparison of the author is the identity and the difference of Hegelian “transparency” and Nishitani’s “soku”. The author finds at this “point of intersection” a starting point of further philosophical elucidation of the Buddhist thought in dialogue with Western philosophy.
ISSN:2420-8914
2785-3020