Philosophy East and West, vols. 1-25 (1951-1975): Article Index

Article Index by Author

JSTOR logoElectronic facsimiles of all back issues more than three years old are available via JSTOR. Digital facsimiles of all back issues more than ten years old are available in ProQuest Periodicals Archive Online. Back volumes in microfilm format are available via ProQuest UMI. Volumes 1 (1951) through 26 (1976) are out of print, but are available in the JSTOR digital archive.

[A] [B] [C] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [J] [K] [L] [M] [N] [O] [P] [R] [S] [T] [U] [V] [W] [Y]

A [back to top]

Abe, Masao, Mahayana Buddhism and Whitehead–A View By a Lay Student of Whitehead’s Philosophy, 25.4:415-428

Adamczewski, Zygmunt, Commentary on Calvin O. Schrag’s “Heidegger on Repetition and Historical Understanding,” 20.3:297-301

Aldrich, Virgil C., Beyond Ethics? 9.1-2:50-52

Ames, Van Meter, Aesthetic Values in the West, 9.1-2:47-49

Ames, Van Meter, America, Existentialism, and Zen, 1.1:35-47

Ames, Van Meter, Current Western Interest in Zen, 10.1-2:23-33

Ames, Van Meter, Zen and American Philosophy, 5.4:305-320

Ames, Van Meter, Zen and Pragmatism, 4.1:19-33

Anacker, Stefan, Vasubandhu’s Karmasiddhiprakarana and the Problem of the Highest Meditations, 22.3:247-258

Anderson, Robert S., This Thing Could Go That Way,16.1-2:49-58

Anderson, Tyson, Anatta–A Reply to Richard Taylor, 25.2:187-193

Aurobindo, Sri, On Philosophical Synthesis, 12.4:291-294

B [back to top]

Bahm, Archie I., Does Seven-Fold Predication Equal Four-Cornered Negation Reversed? 7.3-4:127-130

Bammate, N., The Status of Science and Technique in Islamic Civilization, 9.1-2:23-25

Banerjee, Hiranmoy, On a Mistranslation of the Terms Visesya and Prakara, 22.1:93-96

Bender, Frederic L., Marxism East and West: Lenin’s Revisions of Orthodox Marxism and Their significance for Non-Western Revolution, 23.3:299-313

Bender, Frederic, Commentary on Alice Erh-Soon Tay’s “Law and Morality: Communist Theory and Communist Practice,” 21.4:411-417

Benton, Richard P., Keats and Zen, 16.1-2:33-47

Benton, Richard P., Tennyson and Lao Tzu, 12.3:233-240

Berkes, Niyazi, Ethics and Social Practice in Islam, 9.1-2:60 62

Betty, L. Stafford, The Buddhist-Humean Parallels: Postmortem, 21.3:237-253

Bharati, Agehananda, Modern Hindu Exegesis of Mahayana Doctrine, 12.1:19-28

Bhattacharya, S., Daniel H. H. Ingalls on Indian Logic, 5.2:155-162

Bhattacharyya, Kalidas, Classical Philosophies of lndia and the West, 8.1-2:17-36

Bhattacharyya, Kalidas, The Status of Individual in Indian Philosophy, 14.2:131-144

Bhattacharyya, S., The Nyaya-Vaisesika Doctrine of Qualities, 11.3:143 151

Bhattacharyya, Sibajiban, Some Features of Navya-Nyaya Logic, 24.3:329-342

Blackwood, R. T., Neti, Neti–Epistemological Problems of Mystical Experience, 13.3:201-209

Bochenski, J. M., Logic and Ontology, 24.3:275-292

Boodberg, Peter A., The Semasiology of Some Primary Confucian Concepts, 2.4:317-332

Boodberg, Peter A., Tolstoy and China–A Critical Appraisal, 1.3:64-76

Brear, A. D., The Nature and Status of Moral Behavior in Zen Buddhist Tradition, 24.4:429-441

Brightman, Edgar Sheffield, Goals of Philosophy and Religion, East and West, 1.4:6-17

Brooks, Richard, The Meaning of ‘Real’ in Advaita Vedanta, 4:385-398

Brown, Delmer, Buddhism and Historical Thought in Japan before 1221, 24.2:215-225

Burch, George Bosworth, Principles and Problems of Monistic Vedanta, 11.4:231-237

Burr, Ronald, Chinese Theories of Causation–Commentary, 25.1:23-29

Burtt, E. A., A Basic Problem in the Quest for Understanding Between East and West, 9.1-2:84-86

Burtt, E. A., Intuition in Eastern and Western Philosophy, 2.3:283-291

Burtt, E. A., What Can Western Philosophy Learn From India? 5.3:195-210

Burtt, Edwin, My Path to Philosophy, 22.4:429-440

Butler, John F., Creation, Art, and Lila, 10.1-2:3-12

C [back to top]

Cairns, Grace E., Social Progress and Holism in T. M. P. Mahadevan’s Philosophy of History, 20.1:73-82

Cairns, Grace E., The Intuitive Element in Metaphysics, 4.1:3-17

Cairns, Grace E., The Philosophy and Psychology of the Oriental Mandala, 11.4:219-229

Chan, Wing-tsit, A Bibliography of Chinese Philosophy, 3.3:241-256

Chan, Wing-tsit, Basic Chinese Philosophical Concepts, 2.2:166-170

Chan, Wing-tsit, Basic Problems in the Study of Chinese Philosophy, 4.2:157-166

Chan, Wing-tsit, Chan Jo-shui’s Influence on Wang Yang-ming, 23.1-2:9-30

Chan, Wing-tsit, Chinese Philosophy in Communist China, 11.3:115-123

Chan, Wing-tsit, Chinese Philosophy in Mainland China, 1949-1963, 14.1:25-38

Chan, Wing-tsit, Chinese Philosophy, A Bibliographical Essay, 3.4:337-357

Chan, Wing-tsit, Chinese Theory and Practice, With Special Reference to Hinduism, 9.1-2:13-15

Chan, Wing-tsit, Chu Hsi’s Appraisal of Lao Tzu, 25.2:131-144

Chan, Wing-tsit, How Buddhistic is Wang Yang-ming?, 12.3:203-216

Chan, Wing-tsit, Hu Shih and Chinese Philosophy, 4.1:3-12

Chan, Wing-tsit, Neo-Confucianism and Chinese Scientific Thought, 4.4:309-332

Chan, Wing-tsit, Neo-Confucianism: New Ideas in Old Terminology, 18.1-4:15-36

Chan, Wing-tsit, Philosophy in Present-Day China, 1.1:89-91

Chan, Wing-tsit, The Evolution of the Confucian Concept Jen, 4.4:295-319

Chan, Wing-tsit, Transformation of Buddhism in China, 7.3-4:107-116

Chan, Wing-tsit, Wang Yang-ming: A Biography, 22.1:6374

Chan, Wing-tsit, Wang Yang-ming: Western Studies and an Annotated Bibliography, 22.1:75-92

Chandra, Pratap, Was Early Buddhism Influenced by the Upanisads ?, 21.3:317-324

Chang, Carsun, A Comparison of Confucian and Platonic–Ethical Views, 13.4:295-310

Chang, Carsun, Chinese Intuitionism. A Reply to Feigl on Intuition, 10.1-2:35-49

Chang, Carsun, Reason and Intuition in Chinese Philosophy 4.2:99-112

Chang, Carsun, The Significance of Mencius, 8.1-2:37-48

Chang, Carsun, Wang Yang-ming’s Philosophy, 5.1:3-18

Chang, Chen-chi, The Nature of Ch’an (Zen) Buddhism, 6.4:333-355

Chang, Chung-yuan, ” The Essential Source of Identity” in Wang

Chang, Chung-yuan, Ch’an Buddhism: Logical and Illogical, 17.1 4:37-49

Chang, Chung-yuan, Commentary on J. Glenn Gray’s “Splendor of the Simple,” 20.3:241-246

Chang, Chung-yuan, Lung-chi’s Philosophy, 23.1-2:31-47

Chang, Chung-yuan, On Stephen C. Pepper’s “On the Uses of Symbolism in Sculpture and Painting,” 19.3:279-283

Chao, Yuen Ren, Notes on Chinese Grammar and Logic, 5.1:31-41

Chari, C. T. K., On the Dialectical Affinities Between East and West, Part I, 3.3:199-221; Part II, 3.4:321-336.

Chari, C. T. K., Quantum Physics and East-West Rapprochement, 5.1:61-67

Chari, C. T. K., Russian and Indian Mysticism in East-West Synthesis, 2.2:226-237

Chatalian, George, Jayatilleke on a Concept of Meaninglessness in the Pali Nikayas, 18.1-2:67-76

Chatterjee, S. C., On Philosophical Synthesis, 10.3-4:99-103

Chatterjee, S. C., The Needed Reform in Philosophy, 1.3:50 57

Chaudhuri, Haridas, Existentialism and Vedanta, 12.1:3-17

Chaudhuri, Haridas, The Concept of Brahman in Hindu Philosophy, 4.1:47-66

Chaudhuri, Haridas, The Gita and Its Message for Humanity, 5.3:245-253

Chaudhuri, Haridas, The Integralism of Sri Aurobindo, 3.2:131-136

Chaudhuri, Haridas, The Philosophy and Yoga of Sri Aurobindo, 22.1:5-14

Chen, C. M., Comment on Samatha, Samapatti, and Dhyana in Ch’an (Zen), 16.1-2:84-87

Chen, Ellen Marie, The Meaning of Te in the Tao Te Ching: An Examination of the Concept of Nature in Chinese Taoism, 23.4:457-470

Ch’en, Kenneth, transformations in Buddhism in Tibet, 7.3-4:117-125

Cheng, Chung-ying and Richard H. Swain, Logic and Ontology in the Chih Wu Lun of Kung-sun Lung Tzu, 20.2:137 154

Cheng, Chung-ying, Commentary on Herbert Ma’s “Law and Morality: Some Reflections on the Chinese Experience Past and Present,” 21.4:461-466

Cheng, Chung-ying, Dialectic of Confucian Morality and Metaphysics of Man, 21.2:111-123

Cheng, Chung-ying, Greek and Chinese Views On Time and the Timeless, 24.2:155-159

Cheng, Chung-ying, Inquiries into Classical Chinese Logic. 15.3-4:195-216

Cheng, Chung-ying, On Yi as a Universal Principle of Specific Application in Confucian Morality, 22.3:269-280

Cheng, Chung-ying, Unity and Creativity in Wang Yang-ming’s Philosophy of Mind, 23.1-2:49-72

Chi, Richard S. Y., Topics on Being and Logical Reasoning, 24.3:293-300

Cobb, John B., Jr. and McDaniel, Jay, Introduction: Conference on Mahayana Buddhism and Whitehead, 25.4:393-405

Cohen, Joseph W., The Role of Philosophy in Culture, 5.2:99-112

Conger, G. P., Societal Structures and Processes, 9.1-2:8-9

Conger, George P., A Naturalistic Approach to Samkhya-Yoga, 3.3:233-240

Conger, George P., Did India Influence Early Greek Philosophies? 2.2:102-128

Conze, Edward, Buddhist Philosophy and Its European Parallels, 13.1:9-23

Conze, Edward, Spurious Parallels to Buddhist Philosophy, 13.2:105-115

Conze, Edward, The Ontology of the Prajnaparamita, 3.2:117-129

Cook, Francis H., The Meaning of Vairocana in Hua-yen Buddhism, 22.4:403-415

Creel, Austin B., Dharma as an Ethical Category Relating to Freedom and Responsibility, 22.2:155-168

Creel, Austin B., The Reexamination of Dharma in Hindu Ethics, 25.2:161-173

Creel, H. G., Chinese Philosophy and the Second East-West Philosophers’ conference, 3.1:73-80

Crossley-Holland, Peter, On William P. Malm’s “On the Nature and Function of Symbolism and Western and Oriental Music” 19.3:253-257

Crowe, C. Lawson, On the “Irrationality” of Zen, 15.1:31-36

Cua, A. S., Practical Causation and Confucian Ethics, 25.1:1-10

Cua, Antonio S., Reflections on the Structure of Confucian Ethics, 21.2:125-140

D [back to top]

Danto, Arthur C., Role and Rule in Oriental Thought. Some Metareflections on Dharma and Li, 22.2:213-220

Das, A. C., Advaita Vedanta and Liberation in Bodily Existence, 4.2:113-123

Das, A. C., Brahman and Maya in Advaita Metaphysics, 2.2:144-154

Dasgupta, Surendranath, On Philosophical Synthesis, 1.4:3-4

Datta, D. M., India’s Debt to the West in Philosophy, 6.3:195-212

Datta, D. M., On Philosophical Synthesis, 13.3:195-200

Datta, D. M., The Philosophical Foundations of Indian Political, Legal, and Economic Thought, 9.1-2:73-75

Davidson, Herbert A., Arguments From the Concept of Particularization in Arabic Philosophy, 18.4:299-314

Daye, Douglas D., Reftexivity and Meta-language Games in Buddhist Causality, 25.1:95-100

Daye, Douglas Dunsmore, Japanese Rationalism, Madhyamika, and Some Uses of Formalism, 24.3:363-368

Daye, Douglas Dunsmore, Memorial Tribute to Richard Hugh Robinson, 22.3:291296

Daye, Douglas Dunsmore, On Logic and “Algebraic and Geometric Logic,” 25.3:357-364

de Silva, M. W. Padmasiri, Memorial Tribute to the Late Professor K. N. Jayatilleke, 21.2:195-201

De Smet, R. V., Earliest Trends in the Indian Understanding of Man, 22.3:259-268

Demos, Raphael, Similarities and Contrasts Between Chinese and Greek Attitudes (Comment and Discussion), 11.1-2:53-56

Deutsch, Eliot S., Karma as a “Convenient Fiction” in the Advaita Vedanta, 15.1:3-12

Deutsch, Eliot, Commentary on J. L. Mehta’s “Heidegger and the Comparison of Indian and Western Philosophy,” 20.3:319-321

Deutsch, Eliot, Editorial: Twenty-Five Years of Philosophy East and West and the Future, 25.4:389-391

Deutsch, Eliot, Tentative Conclusions and Unresolved Problems, 19.3:349-351

Devaraja, N. K., Contemporary Relevance of Advaita Vedanta, 20.2:129-136

Devaraja, N. K., Philosophy and Comparative Philosophy, 17.1-4:51-59

Dewey, John, On Philosophical Synthesis, 1.1:3

Dilworth, David A., Nishida’s Early Pantheistic Voluntarism, 20.1:35-49

Dilworth, David A., Nishida’s Final Essay: The Logic of Place and a Religious World-View, 20.4:355-367

Dilworth, David A., The Range of Nishida’s Early Religious Thought: Zen No Kenkyu, 19.4:409-421

Dilworth, David, Watsuji Tetsuro (1889-1960): Cultural Phenomenologist and Ethician, 24.1:3-22

Dorsey, Gray L., The Influence of Philosophy on Law and Politics in Western Civilization, 9.1-2:69-71

Drake, David, The Logic of the One-Mind Doctrine, 16.3-4:207-219

Dubs, Homer H., Mencius and Sun-Dz on Human Nature, 6.3:213-222

Dubs, Homer H., The Development of Altruism in Confucianism, 1.1:48-55

Dubs, Homer H., Theism and Naturalism in Ancient Chinese Philosophy, 9.3-4:163-172

Dubs, Homer H., Y. R. Chao on Chinese Grammar and Logic, 5.2:167 168

Duiker, William J., The Aesthetics Philosophy of Ts’ai Yuan-p’ei, 22.4:385-401

E [back to top]

Edith Wsychogrod, Kenneth K. Inada, Confucian Vision and Experience of the World, 25.3:319-333

Edith Wsychogrod, Kenneth K. Inada, Replies, 25.3:353-355

El Ehwany, Ahmed Fouad, Present-Day Philosophy in Egypt, 5.4:339-347

Ellingson-Waugh, Ter, Algebraic and Geometric Logic, 24.1:23 40

Ernst, Earle, On Donald Keene’s “Japanese Aesthetics,” 19.3:307-309

F [back to top]

Fang, Thome H., The World and the Individual in Chinese Metaphysics, 14.2:101-130

Fang, Thome, The Essence of Wang Yang-ming’s Philosophy in a Historical Perspective, 23.1-2:73-90

Feigl, Herbert, Critique of Intuition According to Scientific Empiricism, 8.1-2:1-16

Findlay, John N., The Diremptive Tendencies of Western Philosophy, 14.2:167-178

Fox, Douglas A., Zen and Ethics: Dogen’s Synthesis, 21.1:33-41

Frazier, A. M., A European Buddhism, 25.2:145-160

Fu, Charles Wei-hsun, Morality or Beyond: The Neo-Confucian Confrontation with Mahayana Buddhism, 23.3:375-396

G [back to top]

Galanter, Marc, Hinduism, Secularism, and the Indian Judiciary, 21.4:467-487

Gangadean, Ashok Kumar, Formal Aspects of Causality, 25.1:65-70

Gard, Richard A., Ideological Problems in Southeast Asia, 2.4:292-307

Gauchhwal, Balbir Singh, The Concept of Perfection in the Teachings of Kant and the Gita, 12.2:99-124

Gauchhwal, Balbir Singh, The Metaphysical Foundations of Hindu Ethics and Religion, 16.3-4:143-159

Gauchhwal, Balbir Singh, The Sphere and Significance of Ethics, Morality, and Religion in Hindu Tradition, 13.4:339-359

Gedalecia, David, Excursion in Substance and Function: The Development of the T’i-Yung Paradigm in Chu Hsi, 24.4:443-451

Gimello, Robert M., The Civil Status of Li in Classical Confucianism, 22.2:203-211

Glasenapp, Helmuth von, Parallels and Contrasts in Indian and Western Metaphysics 3.3:223-231

Golding, Martin, Private Right and the Limits of Law, 21.4:375-388

Gomez, Luis O., Emptiness and Moral Perfection, 23.3:361-373

Gomez, Luis O., Some Aspects of the Free-Will Question in the Nikayas, 25.1:81-90

Goodman, Lenn Evan, Commentary on Martin Golding’s “Private Right and the Limits of Law,” 21.4:389-393

Goodwin, William F., Ethics and Value in Indian Philosophy, 4.4:321-344

Grava, Arnolds, Tao: An Age-Old Concept In Its Modern Perspective, 13.3:235-249

Gray, J. Glenn, Splendor of the Simple, 20.3:227-240

Gupta, Anima Sen, The Meaning of “That Thou Art,” 12.2:125-134

H [back to top]

Hansen, Chad, Freedom and Moral Responsibility in Confucian Ethics, 22.2:169-186

Hardwick, Charles S., Doing Philosophy and Doing Zen, 13.3:227-234

Harter, Edward, Commentary on Herbert Morris’ “Guilt and Suffering,” 21.4:435-441

Hartshorne, Charles, Whitehead’s Differences From Buddhism, 25.4:407-413

Havens, Teresina Rowell, Mrs. Rhys Davids’ Dialogue With Psychology (1893-1924), 14.1:51-58

Heijenoort, Jean van, Subject and Predicate in Western Logic, 24.3:253 268

Herman, A. L., Albert Schweitzer and Indian Thought, 12.3:217-232

Herman, A. L., Indian Art and Levels of Meaning, 15.1:13-30

Herman, A. L., Indian Theodicy: Samkara and Ramanuja on Brahma Sutra 2.1:32-36, 21.3:265-281

Herman, A. L., Satyagraha: A New Indian Word For Some Old Ways of Western Thinking, 19.2:123-142

Herman, Arthur L., The Doctrine of Stages in Indian Thought: With Special Reference to K. C. Bhattacharya, 22.1:97-104

Hirsch, Elisabeth Feist, Martin Heidegger and the East, 20.3:247-263

Hocking, William Ernest, On Philosophical Synthesis, 2.2:99-101

Hofstadter, Albert, On the Consciousness and Language of Art 19.1:3-15

Hofstadter, Albert, On William P. Malm’s “On the Nature and Function of Symbolism in Western and Oriental Music,” 19.3:258-263

Hofstadter, Albert, The Poem is Not a Symbol, 19.3:221-233

Holzman, Donald, The Conversational Tradition in Chinese Philosophy, 6.3:223-230

Hook, Sidney, Philosophy and Human Conduct, 9.1-2:6-8

Horsburgh, H. J. N., The Distinctiveness of. Satyagraha, 19.2:171-180

Hsieh, Yu-wei, Filial Piety and Chinese Society, 9.1-2:56-57

Hu Shih, Ch’an (Zen) Buddhism in China: Its History and Method, 3.1:3-24

Hu Shih, The Right to Doubt in Ancient Chinese Thought, 12.4:295-300

Hu Shih, The Scientific Spirit and Method in Chinese Philosophy, 9.1-2:29-31

Huang, Siu-chi, Chang Tsai’s Concept of Ch’i, 18.4:247-260

Huang, Siu-chi, Musical Art in Early Confucian Philosophy, 13.1:49-60

Huang, Siu-chi, The Moral Point of View of Chang Tsai, 21.2:141-156

Hudson, H., Wittgenstein and Zen Buddhism, 23.4:471-481

Hummel, Arthur W., The Art of Social Relations in China, 10.1-2:13-22

Hunnex, Milton D., Mysticism and Ethics: Radhakrishnan and Schweitzer, 8.3-4:121-136

I [back to top]

Iino, Norimoto, Dogen’s Zen View of Interdependence, 12.1:51-57

Iki, Hiroyuki, Wang Yang-Ming’s Doctrine of 1nnate Knowledge of the Good, 11.1-2:27-44

Inada, Kenneth K., A rejoinder to Munitz, 25.3:351-352

Inada, Kenneth K., Munitz’ Concept of the World: A Buddhist Response, 25.3:309-317

Inada, Kenneth K., The Metaphysics of Buddhist Experience and the Whiteheadian Encounter, 25.4:465-488

Inada, Kenneth K., The Ultimate Ground of Buddhist Purification, 18.1-2:41-53

Inada, Kenneth K., Time and Temporality–A Buddhist Approach, 24.2:171-179

Inada, Kenneth K., Whitehead’s ”Actual Entity” and the Buddha’s Anatman, 21.3:303-316

Indradeva, Shrirama, Correspondence Between Woman and the Nature in Indian Thought, 16.3-4:161-168

Ingalls, Daniel H. H., A Reply to Bhattacharya, 5.2:163-166

Ingalls, Daniel H. H., Bhaskara the Vedantin, 17.1-4:61-67

Ingalls, Daniel H. H., Dharma and Moksa, 7.1-2:41-48

Ingalls, Daniel H. H., Samkara on the Question. Whose Is Avidya?, 3.1:69-72

Ingalls, Daniel H. H., Samkara’s Arguments Against the Buddhists, 3.4:291-306

Iwasaki, Takeo, Contemporary Japanese Moral Philosophy, 6.1:69-76

J [back to top]

Jacobson, Nolan Pliny, Buddhism, Modernization and Science, 20.2:155-167

Jacobson, Nolan Pliny, The Possibility of Oriental Influence in Hume’s Philosophy, 19.1:17-37

Jacobson, Nolan Pliny, The Predicament of Man in Zen Buddhism and Kierkegaard, 2.3:238-253

Jayatilleke, K. N., The Logic of Four Alternatives, 17.1-4:69-83

Johnson, David L., The Task of Relevance: Aurobindo’s Synthesis of Religion and Politics, 23.4:507-515

Joshi, K. S., Liberation: The Avowed Goal of Indian Philosophy, 18.1-2:77-81

Joshi, K. S., On the Meaning of Yoga, 15.1:53-64

Joshi, L. R., A New Interpretation of Indian Atheism, 16.3-4:189-206

Jung, Hwa Yol, Jen: An Existential and Phenomenological Problem of Intersubjectivity, 16.3-4:169-188

K [back to top]

Kabir, Humayun, Continuity of Tradition in Indian Educational Thought, 6.1:13-34

Kakar, Sudhir, The Human Life Cycle: The Traditional Hindu View and the Psychology of Erik Erikson, 18.3:127-136

Kalghatgi, T. G., The Doctrine of Karma in Jaina Philosophy, 15.3-4:229-242

Kalupahana, D. J., A Buddhist Tract on Empiricism, 19.1:65-67

Kalupahana, D. J., Dinnaga’s Theory of Immaterialism, 20.2:121 128

Kalupahana, D. J., The Buddhist Conception of Time and Temporality, 24.2:181-191

Kamiat, Arnold H., On the Synthesis of East and West, 1.4:41-44

Kawada, Kumataro, Apropos of Feigl’s Critique of Intuition, 12.2:163-174

Kawashima, Takeyoshi, Some Reflections on Law and Morality in Contemporary Societies, 21.4:493-504

Keene, Donald, Japanese Aesthetics, 19.3:293-306; On David Wieck’s “Aesthetic Symbols,” 19.3:343-344

Kerr, Malcolm H., Moral and Legal Judgment Independent of Revelation, 18.4:277-283

Kim, Ha Tai, Nishida and Royce, 1.4:18-29

Kim, Ha Tai, The Logic of the Illogical: Zen and Hegel, 5.1:19-29

Kim, Yong Choon, The Ch’ondogyo Concept of the Origin of Man, 22.4:373-384

King, Winston L., Causality, Eternal or Momentary? 13.2:117-135

Kishimoto, Hideo, Mahayana Buddhism and Japanese Thought, 4.3:215-223

Kishimoto, Hideo, Some Cultural Traits and Religions of Japan, 9.1-2:34-36

Knight, Frank H., The Social Philosophy and Institutions of the West, 9.1-2:71-73

Kolb, David A., Time and the Timeless in Greek Thought, 24.2:137-143

Koller, John M., Dharma: An Expression of Universal Order, 22.2:131-144

Koller, John M., Purusarthas as Human Aims, 18.4:315-319

Kramrisch, Stella, Natural Science and Technology in Relation to Cultural Institutions and Social Practice in India, 9.1-2:21-23

Krishna, Daya, Adhyasa–A Non-Advaitic Beginning in Samkara Vedanta, 15.3-4:243-249

Krishna, Daya, Is Isvara Krsna’s Samkhya Karika Really Samkhya? 18.3:194-204

Krishna, Daya, The Concept of Revolution, 23.3:291-297

Krishna, Daya, Three Conceptions of Indian Philosophy, 15.1:37-52

Kroef, Justus M. van der, PantWasila: The National Ideology of the New Indonesia, 4.3:225-251

Kunst, Arnold, Somatism: A Basic Concept in India’s Philosophical Speculations, 18.4:261-275

Kupperman, Joel J., Confucius and the Nature of Religious Ethics, 21.2:189 194

Kupperman, Joel J., Confucius and the Problem of Naturalness, 18.3:175-185

Kwee Swan Liat, J., Methods of Comparative Philosophy, 1.1:10-15

Kwee Swan Liat, J., Systematics and Synthesis, 3.2:101-116

L [back to top]

Lancaster, Lewis R., Discussion of Time in Mahayana Texts, 24.2:209-214

Larson, Gerald J., Classical Samkhra and the Phenomenological

Larson, Gerald J., Ontology of Jean-Paul Satre, 19.1:45-58

Larson, Gerald J., The Notion of Satkarya in Samkhya: Toward A Philosophical Reconstruction, 25.1:31-40

Larson, Gerald J., The Trimurti of Dharma in Indian Thought: Paradox or Contradiction, 22.2:145-153

Larson, Gerald James, Revolutionary Praxis and Comparative Philosophy, 23.3:333-341

Larson, Gerald James, The Sources for Sakti in Abhinavagupta’s Kasmir Saivism: A Linguistic and Aesthetic Approach, 24.1:41-56

Leibniz, G. W., On Philosophical Synthesis, 12.3:195-202

Leidecker, Kurt, Emerson and East-West Synthesis, 1.2:40-50

Lewis, Leta Jane, Fichte and Jamkara, 12.4:301-310

Liu, James T. C., How Did a Neo-Confucian School Become the State Orthodoxy, 23.4:483-505

Liu, Shu-hsien, A Philosophic Analysis of the Confucian Approach to Ethics, 22.4:417-425

Liu, Shu-hsien, Hsiang Shih-Li’s Theory of Causation, 19.4:399-407

Liu, Shu-hsien, The Confucian Approach to the Problem of Transcendence and Immanence, 22.1:45-52

Liu, Shu-hsien, The Religious Import of Confucian Philosophy: Its Traditional Outlook and Contemporary Significance, 21.2:157-175

Liu, Shu-hsien, Time and Temporality: The Chinese Perspective, 24.2:145-153

Luis O. Gomez, “Some Aspects of the Free-Will Question in the Nikayas–Commentary, 25.1:91 93

Luyster, Robert W., The Concept of the Self in the Upanisads: Its Origin and Symbols, 20.1:51-61

Lyon, Quinter M., Mystical Realism in the Thought of Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, 16.3-4:221-233

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Ma, Herbert, Law and Morality: Some Reflections on the Chinese Experience Past and Present, 21.4:443-460

Mahadevan, T. M. P., Indian Ethics and Social Practice, 9.1-2:62-63

Mahadevan, T. M. P., The Metaphysics of Samkara, 3.4:359-363

Mahood, G. H., Socrates and Confucius: Moral Agents or Moral Philosophers?, 21.2:177-188

Maitra, S. K., On Philosophical Synthesis, 3.3:195-198

Maitra, S. K., Reason in Hindu Philosophy–Classical and Contemporary, 11.3:125-142

Major, John S., The Efficacy of Uselessness: A Chuang-tzu Motif; 25.3:265-279

Malalasekera, G. P., “Transference of Merit’ in Ceylonese Buddhism, 17.1-4:85-90

Malalasekera, G. P., The Status of the Individual in Theravada Buddhism, 14.2:145-156

Malhotra, Shadi Lal, The Social and Political Orientations of Neo-Vedantism, 16.1-2:67 80

Malkani, G. R., A Discussion of Daya Krishna’s Views on Advaitic Adhyasa, 16.1-2:81-83

Malkani, G. R., A Note on Liberation in Bodily Existence, 5.1:69-73

Malkani, G. R., On Philosophical Synthesis, 13.2:99-103

Malm, William P., On the Nature and Function of Symbolism in Western and Oriental Music, 19.3:235-246

Manley, James C., Report of the Fifth East-West Philosophers’ Conference, 20.4:383-417

Marlow, A. N., Hinduism and Buddhism in Greek Philosophy, 4.1:35-45

Masson-Oursel, Paul, True Philosophy Is Comparative Philosophy, 1.1:6-9

Matilal, B. K., Gangesa on the Concept of Universal Property (Kevalanvoyin), 18.3:151-161

Matilal, Bimal Krishna, Causality in the Nyaya-Vaisesika School, 25.1:41-48

Matilal, Bimal Krishna, On Marxist Dialectics: Comments on Hao Wang’s Article, 24.3:321-328

McCarthy, Harold E., Aesthetics East and West, 3.1:47-68

McCarthy, Harold E., Dewey, Suzuki, and the Elimination of Dichotomies, 6.1:35-48

McCarthy, Harold E., Dr. Hutchins and the East, 4.1:67-72

McCarthy, Harold E., Knowledge, Skepticism, and the Individual, 14.3-4:353-370

McCarthy, Harold E., More on Philosophical Diversity (Comment and Discussion), 12.1:59-70

McCarthy, Harold E., On Donald Keene’s “Japanese Aesthetics”; Poetry, Metaphysics, and the Spirit of Zen 1.1:16-34

McCarthy, Harold E., T. S. Eliot and Buddhism, 2.1:31-55

McCarthy, Harold E., The Nature of Philosophy, 6.2:153-168

McCarthy, Harold E., The Problem of Philosophical Diversity, 9.3-4:107-128

McCarthy, Harold E., Zen and Some Comments on a Mondo, 17.1-4:91-96

McDaniel, Jay, and John B. Cobb, Jr., Introduction: Conference on Mahayana Buddhism and Whitehead, 25.4:393-405

McDermott, A. Charlene, Direct Sensory Awareness: A Tibetan View and a Medieval Counterpart, 23.3:343-360

McDermott, A. Charlene, Marginalia on van Heijenoort’s “Subject and Predicate” (from an Indological and a’ Lagadological” Point of View), 24.3:269-274

McDermott, A. Charlene, The Sautrantika Arguments Against the Traikalyavada in the Light of the Contemporary Tense Revolution, 21.5.2:193-200

McDermott, Robert A., Introduction to ‘Existence. An East-West Dialogue’ 25.3:291-299

McDermott, Robert A., The Experiential Basis of Sri Aurobindo’s Integral Yoga, 22.1:15-23

McEvilly, Wayne, Kant, Heidegger, and the Upanisads, 12.4:311-318

McEvilly, Wayne, Synchronicity and the I Ching, 18.3:137-149

McKeon, Richard, Time and Temporality, 24.2:123-128

McKinney, J. P., Can East Meet West? 3.3:257-267

McMorran, fan, Late Ming Criticism of Wang Yang-ming: The Case of Wang Fu-chih, 23.1-2:91-102

McMurrin, Sterling M., Metaphysical Diversity and Cultural Disposition: A Case Study in Philosophic Difference, 17.1-4:97-106

Mehta, J. L. Heidegger and the Comparison of Indian and Western Philosophy, 20.3:303-317

Mehta, J. L., Commentary on Marc Galanter’s Hinduism, Secularism, and the Indian Judiciary, 21.4:489-492

Mehta, J. L., The Problem of Philosophical Reconception in the Thought of K. C. Bhattacharyya, 24.1:59-70

Mei, Y. P., Cohen On the Role of Philosophy in Culture, 5.2:137-148

Mei, Y. P., tr., Hsun-tzu on Terminology, 1.2:51-66

Mikogami, Esho, A Refutation of the Samkhya Theory in the Yoga-carabhumi, 19.4:443-447

Mishra, N., Samskaras in Yoga Philosophy and Western Psychology, 2.4:308-316

Mitchell, Donald W., Analysis in Theravada Buddhism, 21.1:23-31

Mitchell, Donald W., Buddhist Theories of Causation–Commentary, 25.1:101-106

Mitchell, Donald W., Commentary on Elisabeth Feist Hirsch’s “Martin Heidegger and the East,” 20.3:265-269

Miyamoto, Shoson, Freedom, Independence, and Peace in Buddhism (III-V), 2.3:208-225

Miyamoto, Shoson, Freedom, Independence, and Peace in Buddhism, 1.4:30-40

Miyamoto, Shoson, The Relation of Philosophical Theory to Practical Affairs in Japan, 9.1-2:15-17

Moore, Charles A., Cohen on the Role of Philosophy in Culture, 5.2:113-124

Moore, Charles A., Keys to Comparative Philosophy, 2.1:76 78

Moore, Charles A., Philosophy as Distinct From Religion in India, 11.1-2:3-25

Moore, Charles A., Some Problems of Comparative Philosophy 1.1:67-70

Moore, Ronald, Conclusions and Problems, 21.4:521-529

Moore, Ronald, Report on the Panel Discussion: Wang Yang-ming and Japanese Culture, 23.1-2:217-224

Moore, Ronald, Report on the Panel Discussion: Wang Yang-ming and Western Thought, 23.1-2:207-216

Moore, Ronald, Report on the Workshop on “Privacy,” 21.4:513-520

Morris, Herbert, Guilt and Suffering, 21.4:419-434

Morton, W. Scott, The Confucian Concept of Man: The Original Formulation, 21.1:69-77

Mou, Tsung-san, The Immediate Successor of Wang Yang-ming: Wang Lung-hsi and His Theory of Ssu-wu, 23.1-2:103-120

Mueller. Gustav E., Philosophical Foundations of Historical Civilizations, 1.2:25-32

Mukerji, A. C., On Philosophical Synthesis, 1.4:4-5Mungello, David E., Leibniz’ Interpretation of Neo-Confucianism, 21.1:3-22

Mungello, David E., Neo-Confucianism and Wen-Jen Aesthetic Theory, 19.4:367-383

Mungello, David, On the Significance of the Question: Did China Have Science? 22.4:467-478

Munitz, Milton K., Approaches to Existence, 25.3:335-346

Munz, Peter, Basic Intuitions of East and West, 5.1:43-56Munz, Peter, India and the West: A Synthesis, 5.4:321-338Munz, Peter, Relationship and Solitude in Hinduism and Christianity, 6.2:137-152

Murti, V. V. Ramana, Influence of the Western Tradition on Ghandian Doctrine, 18.1-2:55-65

Mus, Paul, The Problematic of the Self, East and West, 9.1-2:75-77

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Nagley, Winfield E., Introduction to the Symposium and Reading of a Letter from Martin Heidegger, 20.3:221

Nagley, Winfield E., On David Wieck’s “Aesthetic Symbols,” 19.3:345-348

Nagley, Winfield E., Thoreau on Attachment, Detachment, and Non-Attachment, 3.4:307-320

Najm, Sami M., The Place and Function of Doubt in the Philosophies of Descartes and Al-Ghazali, 16.3-4:133-141

Nakamura, Hajime, A Conflict Between Traditionalism and Rationalism. A Problem With Samkara, 12.2:153-162

Nakamura, Hajime, Basic Features of the Legal, Political, and Economic Thought of Japan, 9.1 2:79-81

Nakamura, Hajime, Consciousness of the Individual and the Universal Among the Japanese, 14.3-4:333-352

Nakamura, Hajime, Interrelational Existence, 17.1-4:107-112

Nakamura, Hajime, The Kinetic Existence of an Individual, 1 2:33-39

Narain, Harsh, Finding an English Equivalent for “Guna,” 11.1-2:45-56

Narain, Harsh, Sunyavada: A Reinterpretation, 13.4:311-338

Nasr, Seyyed Hossein, Conditions for Meaningful Comparative Philosophy, 22.1:53 61

Neogy, Prithwish, On Stephen C. Pepper’s “On the Uses of Symbolism in Sculpture and Painting,” 19.3:284-285

Nerio, Leslie B., On Stephen C. Pepper’s “On the Uses of Symbolism in Sculpture and Painting,” 19.3:286-289

Nikam, N. A., A Note on the Individual and His Status in Indian Thought, 2.3:254-258

Nikam, N. A., Detachment, 3.2:167-175

Nikam, N. A., Paul Weiss on the Gita, 4.4:361-363

Nikhilananda, Swami, The Realistic Aspect of Indian Spirituality, 9.1-2:64-66

Nikhilananda, Swami, The Three States (Avasthatraya), 2.1:66-75

Nikhilananda. Swami. Sri Aurobindo, the Silent Yogi, 1.1:91-94

Nivison, David S., Moral Decision in Wang Yang-ming: The Problem of Chinese “Existentialism,” 23.1-2:121-137

Noda, Matao, East-West Synthesis in Kitaro Nishida, 4.4:345-359

Northrop, F. C. S., Concerning UNESCO’s Basic Document on World Philosophy, 1.4:49-67

Northrop, F. S. C., Comparative Philosophy and Science in the Light of Comparative Law, 9.1-2:67-69

Northrop, F. S. C., The Undifferentiated Aesthetic Continuum (Note), 14.1:67-72

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Okada, Takehiko, The Chu Hsi and Wang Yang-ming Schools at the End of the Ming and Tokugawa Periods, 23.1-2:139162

O’Leary, De Lacy, Al-Hallaj, 1.1:56-62O’Leary, De Lacy, The Early Westward Drift of Science and Philosophy, 1.4:53-58

Olson, Robert F., Candrakirti’s Critique of Vijnanavada, 24.4:405-441

Olson, Robert F., Whitehead, Madhyamika, and the Prajriaparamita, 25.4:449-464

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Organ, Troy Wilson, The Status of the Self in Aurobindo’s Metaphysics–And Some Questions, 12.2:135-152

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Pandeya, R. C., The Madhyamika Philosophy: A New Approach, 14.1:3-24

Panikkar, R., Philosophy and Revolution: The Text, the Context, and the Texture, 23.3:315-322

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Panikkar, Raymond, The Law of Karman and the Historical Dimension of Man, 22.1:25-43

Parsons’ Howard L., Buddha and Buddhism: A New Appraisal, 1.3:8-37

Pepper, Stephen C., On Donald Keene’s “Japanese Aesthetics,” 19.3:323-326; On the Uses of Symbolism in Sculpture and Painting, 19.3:265-278

Perry, John, Paradoxical Logic, 13.2:155-157

Podgorski, Frank, Samkara’s Critique of Samkhyan Causality in the Brahma-Sutra-Bhasya, 25.1:49-57

Politella, Joseph, Meister Eckhart and Eastern Wisdom, 15.2:117-134

Porter, Lucius C., A Conversation With Confucius, 1.2:67-70

Potter, Karl H., Are the Vaisesika “Gunas” Qualities? 4.3:259-264

Potter, Karl H., Attitudes, Games, and Indian Philosophy, 6.3:239 246

Potter, Karl H., Dharma and Moksa From a Conversational Point of View, 8.1-2:49-63

Potter, Karl H., Freedom and Determinism From An Indian Perspective, 17.1 4:113-124

Potter, Karl H., More on the Unrepeatability of Gunas, 7.1-2:57-60

Potter, Karl H., Naturalism and Karma: A Reply, 18.1-2:82-84

Potter, Karl H., On the Realistic Proclivities of Navya-Nyaya as Explicated by Bhattacharyya, 24.3:343 347

Potter, Karl H., The Naturalistic Principle of Karma, 14.1:39-50

Prasad, Rajendra, Tradition, Progress, and Contemporary Indian Philosophy, 15.3-4:251-258

Puhakka, K., and R. Puligandla, Buddhism and Revolution, 20.4:345-354

Puligandla, R. and K. Puhakka, Buddhism and Revolution, 20.4:345-354

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Puligandla, R., Time and History in the Indian Tradition, 24.2:165-170

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Radhakrishnan, S., On Philosophical Synthesis, 1.1:4

Radhakrishnan, S., The Indian Approach to the Problem of Religion, 9.1-2:36-38

Rahder, Johannes, Harivarman’s Satyasiddhi-Sastra, 5.4:348

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Raju, P. T., Feign on Intuition, 8.3-4:149-163; Indian Epistemology and the World and the Individual, 14.3-4:311-332

Raju, P. T., Idealisms: Eastern and Western, 5.3:211-234

Raju, P. T., Intuition as a Philosophical Method in India, 2.3:187-207

Raju, P. T., Religion and Spiritual Values in Indian Thought, 9.1-2:38-40

Raju, P. T., The Concept of the Spiritual in Indian Thought, 4.3:195-213

Ram, Alur Janaki, Arjuna and Hamlet: Two Moral Dilemmas, 18.1-2:11-28

Rao, K. B. Ramakrishna, The Gunas of Prakrti According to the Samkhya Philosophy, 13.1:61-71

Rao, K. L. Seshagiri, On Truth: A Hindu Perspective, 20.4:377-382

Regamey, Constantin, The Meaning and Significance of Spirituality in Europe and in India, 9.1 2:45-47

Regamey, Constantin, The Meaning and Significance of Spirituality in Europe and in India, 10.3-4:105-134

Rein’l, Robert, Naturalism and Supernaturalism in East and West, 6.1:49-68

Rein’l, Robert L., Comparative Philosophy and Intellectual Tolerance, 2.4:333-339

Riepe, Dale, Selected Chronology of Recent Japanese Philosophy, 15.3-4:259-284

Riepe, Dale, The Indian Influence in American Philosophy: Emerson to Moore, 17.1-4:125-137

Riga, Rev. Peter J., On Truth: A Catholic Perspective, 20.4:369-376

Riga, Rev. Peter J., Violence: A Christian Perspective, 19.2:143-153

Rintelen, F. J., von, Values as a Foundation For Encounter, 9.1-2:53-56

Roberts, Adam, Civilian Defense and the Inhibition of Violence, 19.2:181-193

Robinson, Daniel S., Vacaspati and British Absolute Idealism, 1 1:63-66

Robinson, Richard H,.Mysticism and Logic in Seng-Chao’s Thought, 8.3 4:99 120

Robinson, Richard H,.Some Logical Aspects of Nagarjuna’s System, 6.4:291 308

Robinson, Richard H,.The Classical Indian Axiomatic, 17.1-4:139-154

Robinson, Richard H., Did Nagarjuna Really Refute All Philosophical Views? 22.3:325-331

Robinson, Richard H., Some Buddhist and Hindu Concepts of Intellect-Will, 22.3:299-307

Robinson, Richard H., Some Methodological Approaches to the Unexplained Points, 22.3:309-323

Rodriguez-Alcala, Hugo, Francisco Romero on Culture East and West, 2.3:155-165

Rosan, Laurence J., A Key to Comparative Philosophy, 2.1:56-65

Rosan, Laurence J., Are Comparisons Between the East and the West Fruitful for Comparative Philosophy? (Comment and Discussion), 11.4:239-243

Rosan, Laurence J., Desirelessness and the Good, 5.1:57-60

Rosemont, Henry J., Is Zen Buddhism a Philosophy?, 20.1:63-72

Rosemont, Henry J., The Meaning Is the Use: Koan and Mondo as Linguistic Tools of the Zen Masters, 20.2:109-119

Rosemont, Henry, Jr., On Representing Abstractions in Archaic Chinese, 24.1:71-88

Rossow, Robert, Jr., Natural Man, Philosophy, and Behavior, 9.1-2:18-19

Rouner, Leroy S., Creationism and Emanationism: A Problem in Radhakrishnan’s Philosophy, 24.2:227-238

Rouner, Leroy S., Hocking and India, 16.1-2:59-66

Rupp, George, The Relationship Between Nirvana and Samsara: An Essay on the Evolution of Buddhist Ethics, 21.1:55-67

Ryu, Paul K., “Field Theory” in the Study of Cultures: Its Application to Korean Culture, 9.1-2:81-83

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Saksena, S. K., Authority in Indian Philosophy, 1.3:38-49

Saksena, S. K., Cohen on the Role of Philosophy in Culture, 5.2:125-136

Saksena, S. K., The Relation of Philosophical Theories to the Practical Affairs of Men, 9.1-2:9-11

Santayana, George, On Philosophical Synthesis, 1.1:5

Sasaki, Ruth Fuller, A Bibliography of Translations of Zen (Ch’an) Works, 10.3-4:149163

Sathaye, S. G., The Aitareya Brahmana and the Republic, 19.4:435-441

Schafer, Edward H., The Idea of Created Nature in T’ang Literature, 15.2:153-160

Schneider, Herbert W., American Traits and Principles, 9.1-2:52-53

Schneider, Herbert W., Idealism–East and West, 4.3:265 269

Schneider, Herbert W., Western Philosophy and Practical Affairs, 9.1-2:11-12

Schrag, Calvin O., Heidegger on Repetition and Historical Understanding, 20.3:287-295

Sen Gupta, Anima, Ramanuja on Causality, 8.3-4:137-148

Sen, Indra, Sri Aurobindo as a World Philosopher, 7.3-4:131-141

Sen, Indra, Sri Aurobindo’s Theory of the Mind, 1.4:45-52

Sharif, M. M., Islam and Spiritual Values, 9.1-2:41-43

Sharma, Dhirendra, Buddhist Theory of Meaning (Apoha) and Negative Statements, 18.1-2:3-10

Sharma, Om Prakash, Walt Whitman and the Doctrine of Karman, 20.2:169-174

Sheldon, Wilmon H., On Philosophical Synthesis, 1.3:3-6

Sheldon, Wilmon H., What Can Western Philosophy Contribute to Eastern? 5.4:291-304

Sheldon, Wilmon H., What Is Intellect? Part I, 2.1:4-19;Part II, 2.2:129-143

Shien, Gi-Ming, Being and Nothingness in Greek and Ancient Chinese Philosophy, 1.2:16-24

Shien, Gi-Ming, Nothingness in the Philosophy of Lao-Tzu, 1.3:58-63

Shih, Vincent Y. C., Metaphysical Tendencies in Mencius, 12.4:319-340

Shrivastava, S. N. L., Samkara on God, Religion, and Morality, 7.3-4:91-106

Shrivastava, S. N. L., The Absolute in Bradley and Samkara, 6.2:99-112

Shute, Clarence, The Comparative Phenomenology of Japanese Painting and Zen Buddhism, 18.4:285-298

Sinari, Ramakant, A Pragmatist Critique of Jaina Relativism, 19.1-59 64

Sinari, Ramakant, The Method of Phenomenological Reduction and Yoga, 15.3-4:217-228

Sinari, Ramakant, The Phenomenological Attitude in the Samkara Vedanta, 22.3:281-290

Singh, Bhagwan B., Commentary on Gerald J. Larson’s “The Notion of Satkarya in Samkhya: Towards a Philosophical Reconstruction” and Frank Podgorski’s “Samkara’s Critique of Samkhyan Causality in the Brahmasutrabhasya,” 25.1:59 63

Singh, Ram Pratap, Radhakrishnan’s Substantial Reconstruction of the Vedanta of Samkara, 16.1-2:5-32

Sinha, Debabrata, Theory and Practice in Indian Thought: Husserl’s Observations, 21.3:255-264

Skorpen, Erling, The Philosophy of Renunciation East and West, 21.3:283-302

Smith, Barbara B., On William P. Malm’s “On the Nature and Function of Symbolism in Western and Oriental Music,” 19.3:247-250

Smith, Huston, Accents of the World’s Philosophies, 7.1-2:7-19

Smith, Huston, Man’s Western Way: An Essay on Reason and the Given, 22.4:441-459

Smith, John E., Commentary on Henry Rosemont, Jr.’s Article, 24.1:95-97

Smith, John E., Commentary on J. L. Mebta’s ” The Problem of Philosophic Reconception in the Thought of K. C. Bhattacharyya,” 24.1:89-93

Smith, John E., The Inescapable Ambiguity of Nonviolence, 19.2:155-158

Staal, J. F., Euclid and Panini, 15.2:99-116

Stace, Walter T., Oriental Conceptions of Detachment and Enlightenment, 2.1:20 30

Stace, Walter T., The Mystical Form of Western Spirituality, 9.1-2:43-44

Stahl, Roland, The Philosophy of Kabir, 4.2:141-155

Stainton, Elsie Myers, Edwin A. Burtt: A Bibliography, 22.4:461-465

Stambaugh, Joan, Commentary on Takeshi Umehara’s “Heidegger and Buddhism,” 20.3:283-286

Stambaugh, Joan, Time, Finitude, and Finality, 24.2:129-135

Steffney, John, Symbolism and Death in Jung and Zen Buddhism, 25.2:175-185

Streng, Frederick J., Description of Advocacy in Understanding the Religious Life of Man Series, 24.2:239-244

Streng, Frederick J., Language and the Formulation of a Philosophical Vision, 24.1:57

Streng, Frederick J., Metaphysics, Negative Dialectic and the Expression of the Inexpressible, 25.4:429-447

Streng, Frederick J., Reflections on the Attention Given to Mental Construction in the Indian Buddhist Analysis of Causality, 25.1:71 80

Streng, Frederick J., The Ethics of Moral Coercion: Gandhi and Political Revolution, 23.3:283-290

Stunkel, Kenneth R., The Meeting of East and West in Coomaraswamy, 23.4:517-524

Sueki, Takehiro, An Example of Japanese Rationalism, 24.3:349-362

Sun, Siao-Fang, Chuang-Tzu’s Theory of Truth, 3.2:137-146

Suzuki, D. T., Basic Thoughts Underlying Eastern Ethical and Social Practice, 9.1-2:58-60

Suzuki, D. T., The Philosophy of Zen, 1.2:3-15

Suzuki, D. T., Zen and Pragmatism–A Reply, 4.2:167-174

Suzuki, D. T., Zen: A Reply to Ames, 5.4:349-352

Suzuki, D. T., Zen: A Reply to Hu Shih, 3.1:25-46

Suzuki, Daisetz Teitaro, On Philosophical Synthesis, 1.3:6-7

Swain, Richard H., and Chung-ying Cheng, Logic and Ontology in the, Chih Wu Lun of Kung-Sun Lung Tzu, 20.2:137-154

Swearer, Donald K., Control and Freedom: The Structure of Buddhist Meditation in the Pali Suttas, 23.4:435-455Swearer, Donald K., Two Types of Saving Knowledge in the Pali Suttas, 22.4:355-372

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Taam, Cheuk-woon, On Studies of Confucius, 3.2:147-165

T’ang Chun-i, The T’ien Ming [Heavenly Ordinance] in Pre-Ch’in China, Part 1, 11.4:195-218 T’ang Chun-I, Chang Tsai’s Theory of Mind and Its Metaphysical Basis, 6.2:113-136

T’ang Chun-I, The Individual and the World in Chinese Methodology, 14.3-4:293-310

T’ang Chun-i, The T’ien Ming [Heavenly Ordinance] in Pre-Ch’in China, Part 2, 12.1:29-49

T’ang Chun-i. The Development of Ideas of Spiritual Value in Chinese Philosophy, 9.1-2:32-34

T’ang, Chun-i, The Criticisms of Wang Yang-ming’s Teachings as Raised by His Contemporaries, 23.1-2:163-186

Taubes, Jacob, Virtue and Faith: A Study of Terminology in Western Ethics, 7.1-2:27-32

Tay, Alice Erh-Soon, Law and Morality: Communist Theory and Communist Practice, 21.4:395-409

Taylor, Richard, The Anatta Doctrine and Personal Identity, 19.4:359-366

Thuc, Nguyen Dang, Vietnamese Humanism, 9.3-4:129-143

Tripathi, R. K., The Central Problem of Indian Metaphysics, 19.1:39-43

Tripathi, R. K., The Concept of Avaktavya in Jainism, 18.3:187-193

Tu, Wei-ming, An Introductory Note on Time and Temporality, 24.2:119-122

Tu, Wei-ming, Li as a Process of Humanization, 22.2:187-201

Tu, Wei-ming, Subjectivity and Ontological Reality–An Interpretation of Wang Yang-ming’s Mode of Thinking, 23.1-2:187-205

Tu, Wei-ming, The Creative Tension Between Jen and Li, 18.1-2:29-39

Tu, Wei-ming, The Neo-Confucian Concept of Man, 21.1:79-87

Tucci, Giuseppe, On Philosophical Synthesis, 2.1:3

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Ueda, Yoshifumi, The World and the Individual in Mahayana Buddhist Philosophy, 14.2:157-166

Ueda, Yoshifumi, Two Main Streams of Thought in Yogacara Philosophy, 17.1-4:155-165

Umehara, Takeshi, Heidegger and Buddhism, 20.3:271-281

Upadhyaya, K. N., The Bhagavad Gita on War and Peace, 19.2:159-169

Upadhyaya, K. N., The Impact of Early Buddhism on Hindu Thought (With Special Reference to the Bhagavadgita), 18.3:163-173

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Van Buitenen, J. A. B., Dharma and Moksa, 7.1-2:33-40

Varma, Vishwanath Prasad, East and West in Aurobindo’s Political Philosophy, 5.3:235-244

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Viglielmo, V. H. On Donald Keene’s “Japanese Aesthetics,” 19.3:317-322

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Wadia, A. R., Can Indian and Western Philosophy Be Synthesized? 4.4:291-293

Wadia, A. R., On Philosophical Synthesis, 13.4:291-293

Wadia, A. R., Philosophical Implications of the Doctrine of Karma, 15.2:145-152

Waldo, Ives, Nagarjuna and Analytic Philosophy, 25.3:281-290

Waley, Arthur, History and Religion, 5.1:75-78

Walhout, Donald, A Critical Note on Potter’s Interpretation of Karma, 16.3-4:235-237

Wang, Hao, Concerning the Materialist Dialectic, 24.3:301-319

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