附註:Includes bibliographical references (pages 423-453) and index.
Childhood: "white sand, green pine needles" (1870-1886) -- Mathematics or philosophy? (1886-1891) -- The Imperial University (1891-1894): the limited status program at the College of Humanities at the Imperial University around 1891-1892 -- Existential impasse and Zen practice (1894-1899) -- Toward Kenshō: an inner journey (1899-1904): Nishida's letter to D.T. Suzuki concerning Zen practice -- The birth of a philosopher (1904-1907): in memory of my deceased child -- Pure experience and on religion (1908-1909) -- Gakushūin in Tokyo: a year of transition (1909-1910): on Lafcadio hearn -- Kyoto Imperial University: early years (1910-1912) -- Consolidation of the philosophy department (1913-1917) -- Correspondence with Tanabe Hajime (1913-1917) -- The calm before the storm (1917-1919) -- Sorrows of life and philosophy (1919-1922) -- The Nishida-Einstein connection (1920-1922) -- An inner struggle and a breakthrough (1923-1925) -- The logic of the Topos (1924-1926) -- Retirement (1926-1929): a retirement speech of a professor -- Formation of the Kyoto School of Philosophy (1929-1932) -- Remarriage and Nishida's view of women (1927-1931): From a letter to Watsuji Tetsurō ; Even the cat is dead -- Development of personalist dialectics (1932-1934) -- Education and scholarship under fascism (1935-1937): On the scholarly method: a public talk at Hibiya Park -- Dark political undercurrent (1936-1937) -- The dialectical world as the absolutely contradictory self-identity (1938-1940): My philosophical path -- History, state, and the individual (1940-1941): A New Year's lecture to the emperor: on the philosophy of history -- Finale (1942-1945): In memory of my eldest daughter, Ueda Yayoi.
摘要:This is the definitive work on the first and greatest of Japan's twentieth-century philosophers, Nishida Kitaro (1870-1945). Interspersed throughout the narrative of Nishida's life and thought is a generous selection of the philosopher's own essays, letters, and short presentations, newly translated into English.
