UTCP-Uehiro Booklet 5

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Contents

Preface

Takahiro NAKJIMA

Papers by Institute Faculty

1. Thinking through “Practice” in Classical Chinese Philosophy
Roger T. AMES

2. Nishida Kitarō’s ‘Temporal Plane’
Masato ISHIDA

3. “Practicing Philosophy” After the Disaster on March 11, 2011
Takahiro NAKJIMA

4. Naturalness and Normativity
Shinji KAJITANI

Papers by Participants

1. Parallels between Zen Meditation and Psychology: The Positive Influence of Flow on Well-Being
Tomomi AMAKAWA

2. Subjectivity in Zen Practice: Comparing Spinoza, Benjamin, and Dōgen
Tokio ARAI

3. The Future is Not Ahead: Rethinking Teleology from Chinese and Japanese Event Ontology
Rika DUNLAP

4. Dogen’s Pedagogy: How Passivity Contributes to Education
Wakako GODO

5. Emptiness and Phenomenological Ambiguity
Ben HOFFMAN

6. The Perks of Being a Useless Tree
Nicholas HUDSON

7. How One Becomes What One Is: Mediation of Sein and Werden in Watsuji Tetsurō’s ‘Memorandum’
Yu INUTSUKA

8. From the Corner of 1st and 3rd: Shifting the Religion vs. Science Debate to a Relationship between Science and Poetry
Matthew A. IZOR

9. Nishida Kitarō and the Invention of Society
Satofumi KAWAMURA

10. Producing the Genius in Japan: A New Perspective on Nishida’s Middle-Period Aesthetics
Kyle PETERS

11. Practice of Buddhism: Zazen or a Compassionate Heart
Xue RUI

12. Nishida Kitarō and Ifa Fuyū: Respective Ideas of ‘The Empire of Japan’
Sana SAKIHAMA

13. Is Nature Our Mother?: The Complexity of ‘Amae’ and ‘Enryo’
Maki SATO

14. Cultivating Shades of Emptiness: Experiencing the Aesthetic Locality of a Decentered Japan
Ryan SHRIVER

15. Relational Persons, Relational Ethics: Existential Trust and Its Significance for Contemporary Ethical Discourse
Ian M. SULLIVAN

16. Acting Well in the Present Moment: Considerations from Nishida Kitarō’s Concept of Kōiteki Chokkan and Dōgen’s Sansuikyō
Laura Specker SULLIVAN

17. Questioning the Ancient: Toward a Comparative Study between Dōgen and Blanchot
Hanako TAKAYAMA

18. Lu Xun and Hu Shi: A Comparative Approach to Their Early Lives and Their Reception of the Theory of Evolution
Tomoko TOYA

19. Riddles with and without Answers: Expressing the Inexpressible
Saeko YAMAGUCHI