Site mapAbout usConsultative CommitteeAsk LibrarianContributionCopyrightCitation GuidelineDonationHome        

CatalogAuthor AuthorityGoogle
Search engineFulltextScripturesLanguage LessonsLinks
 


Extra service
Tools
Export
Nishitani's Philosophy of Emptiness in "Emptiness and Immediacy"
Author Shōtō, Hase (著) ; Rhodes, Robert F. (譯)
Source Japanese Religions=日本の諸宗教
Volumev.34 n.1
Date2009.01
Pages75 - 82
PublisherNCC Center for the Study of Japanese Religions=NCC宗教研究所
Publisher Url https://ncc-j.org/
Location京都, 日本 [Kyoto, Japan]
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language英文=English
KeywordNishitani Keiji; Emptiness; Fundamental imagination; Imaging of emptiness
AbstractThis paper explores Nishitani Keiji’s interpretation of emptiness found in his essay “Emptiness and Immediacy,” dating from the last period of his life. The paper first points out that Nishitani focused on the notion of emptiness in his Religion and Nothingness, his representative work from his middle years, in relation to the problem of nihilism. However, in “Emptiness and Immediacy,” Nishitani takes up the notion of emptiness in relation to human sentiment and the problem of imagination. He argues that emptiness is reflected in human sentiment in a process he terms the “imaging of emptiness.” The paper discusses this concept, as well as the related concepts of “making things transparent” and “fundamental imagination,” all of which are of central importance in Nishitani’s philosophy during his last years.
ISSN04488954 (P)
Hits272
Created date2011.03.25
Modified date2022.04.07



Best viewed with Chrome, Firefox, Safari(Mac) but not supported IE

Notice

You are leaving our website for The full text resources provided by the above database or electronic journals may not be displayed due to the domain restrictions or fee-charging download problems.

Record correction

Please delete and correct directly in the form below, and click "Apply" at the bottom.
(When receiving your information, we will check and correct the mistake as soon as possible.)

Serial No.
376639

Search History (Only show 10 bibliography limited)
Search Criteria Field Codes
Search CriteriaBrowse