World Philosophy, Jay L. Garfield and William Edelglass ; Part I: Chinese Philosophy, edited by Chenyang Li ; Chinese Philosophy, Chenyang Li ; 1. The Yijing: The Creative Origin of Chinese Philosophy, Chung-Ying Cheng ; 2. Classical Confucianism I: Confucius, Peimin Ni ; 3. Classical Confucianism II: Mencius and Xunzi, Manyul Im ; 4. Daoism: Laozi and Zhuangzi, Liu Xiaogan ; 5. Major Rival Schools: Mohism and Legalism, Chris Fraser ; 6. Chinese Buddhist Philosophy, Brook Ziporyn ; 7. Neo-Confucianism, John Berthrong ; 8. Contemporary Confucianism, Shu-hsien Liu ; Part II: Non-Buddhist Indian Philosophy, edited by Nalini Bushan ; Non-Buddhist Indian Philosophy, Nalini Bhushan ; 9. Nyaya-Vaisesika Philosophy, Amita Chatterjee ; 10. Skhya-Yoga, T.S. Rukmani ; 11. Mimamsa, Dan Arnold ; 12. Vedanta, John Taber ; 13. Jain Philosophy, Jeffery D. Long ; 14. Anglophone Philosophy in Colonial India, Nalini Bhushan ; Part III: Indo-Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy, edited by William Edelglass and Jay L. Garfield ; Indo-Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy, William Edelglass and Jay Garfield ; 15. Abhidharma Philosophy, Jan Westerhoff ; 16. Madhyamaka in India and Tibet, John Dunne ; 17. Yogacara, John Powers ; 18. Buddhist Epistemology (pramanavada), Tom J.F. Tillemans ; 19. Buddhist Thought in Tibet: An Historical Introduction, Matthew T. Kapstein ; 20. Dzogchen, Anne Carolyn Klein ; 21. Buddhist Ethics, Barbra R. Clayton ; Part IV: Japanese and Korean Philosophy, edited by Koji Tanaka ; Japanese and Korean Philosophy, Koji Tanaka ; 22. The Philosophy of Zen Master Dogen: Egoless Perspectivism, Bret W. Davis ; 23. Nishida Kitaro: Self, World, and the Nothingness Underlying Distinctions, John C. Maraldo ; 24. Japanese Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art, Mara Miller ; 25. Japanese Ethics, Robert E. Carter ; 26. Natural Freedom: Human/Nature Nondualism in Japanese Thought, Bret W. Davis ; 27. Korean Buddhist Philosophy, Jin Y. Park ; Part V: Islamic Philosophy, edited by Tamara Albertini ; Re-introducing Islamic Philosophy: The Persisting Problem of "Smaller Orientalisms," Tamara Albertini ; 28. The Hellenizing Philosophers, Andrey Smirnov ; 29. Philosophy of Illumination, Hossein Ziai ; 30. Sufism, Erik S. Ohlander ; 31. Islamic Theology, Eric Ormsby ; 32. Muslim Jurisprudence, Robert Gleave ; Part VI: Philosophy in Africa and the African Diaspora, edited by Albert Mosley and Stephen C. Ferguson II ; Philosophy in Africa and the African Diaspora, Stephen C. Ferguson II ; 33. African Philosophy, Barry Hallen ; 34. Africana Philosophy: Prospects and Possibilities, Tsenay Serequeberhan ; 35. Afro-Caribbean Philosophy, Clevis Headley ; 36. African American Philosophy: A Historical Outline, John H. McClendon III and Stephen C. Ferguson II ; 37. Race in Contemporary Philosophy, Albert Mosley ; 38. Affirmative Action, Rodney C. Roberts ; Part VII: Recent Trends in Global Philosophy, edited by Cynthia Townley ; Recent Trends in Global Philosophy, Cynthia Townley ; 39. Global Feminism, Christine M. Koggel ; 40. Native American Philosophy, Adam Arola ; 41. Indigenous Environmental Philosophy, Workineh Kelbessa ; 42. Cosmopolitanism, Gillian Brock ; 43. Reparations, J. Angelo Corlett ; Contributors

This is a much-needed, progressive source promoting a more holistic and inclusive cross-cultural dialogue. It should lead what, in the past, have been seen as disparate philosophical traditions to engage in what could truly become world philosophy, or 'doing philosophy' on a global scale. Highly recommended.

"This is a much-needed, progressive source promoting a more holistic and inclusive cross-cultural dialogue. It should lead what, in the past, have been seen as disparate philosophical traditions to engage in what could truly become world philosophy, or 'doing philosophy' on a global scale. Highly recommended." --CHOICE

Selling point: This Handbook offers a truly global perspective on philosophy. Selling point: For every tradition covered in the volume, there is a sub-editor who has written an introduction to his or her respective section.

Selling point: This Handbook offers a truly global perspective on philosophy. Selling point: For every tradition covered in the volume, there is a sub-editor who has written an introduction to his or her respective section.