We're sorry. An error has occurred
Please cancel or retry.
Meditations of Global First Philosophy

Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Format:
-
01 July 2009

Traces the roots of logos in different cultural milieux.
In Meditations of Global First Philosophy, Ashok K. Gangadean builds on decades of research on the emergence of global reason to trace the roots of logos in different cultural milieux. Gangadean crosses into the uncharted frontier of global consciousness, global wisdom, and global first philosophy to illustrate that there is a primal force-a global logos-that is the generative source of our diverse worldviews, cultures, religions, philosophies, perspectives, and disciplinary orientations.


"The author has the courage and commitment to take on an issue of tremendous philosophical importance, despite the fact that postmodernism has not only made the topic unfashionable, but branded it morally repugnant as well." — Douglas W. Shrader, coauthor of Pathways to Philosophy: A Multidisciplinary Approach
Prescript: The Missing Global Evolutionary Drama
Preface: The Emergence of Global Logos: The Awakening
Part 1. The Emergence of Global First Philosophy
Prologue: Quest for the Missing Grammar of Global Logos
Part 2. Explorations in Global First Philosophy
Introduction: Entering the Space of Global First Philosophy
Introduction
1. The Quest for the Universal Global Science
2. Logos as the Infinite Primal Word: The Global Essence of Language
3. Logos and the Global Mind: The Awakening Story
4. The Emergence of Logos in Classical Greek Thought
5. Logos and the Dialogical Turn: Dialogical Awakening in the Global Evolution of Cultures
6. The Continuing Quest for Primal Knowledge
7. Logos as the Foundation of Global Ethics: Dialogical Awakening as the Key to Global Ethics
8. Meditative Reason and the Holistic Turn to Global Philosophy
9. Meditative Reason and the Missing Logic of Logos
10. Logos of Tao: The Primal Logic of Translatability
11. Nagarjuna and the End of Global Suffering
Index