Schopenhauer's Encounter with Indian Thought: Representation and Will and Their Indian Parallels (Monographs of the Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy)

Cover
Contents
Preface and Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Chapter One  Introduction
Chapter Two  Schopenhauer in Context: The “Oriental Renaissance”
Chapter Three  Schopenhauer’s Indian Sources: Hinduism
Chapter Four Schopenhauer’s Indian Sources: Buddhism
Chapter Five  “Representation”: Schopenhauer and the Reality-Status of the World
Chapter Six  The Reality-Status of the Empirical World: The Mādhyamika Teaching
Chapter Seven  Advaita Vedānta: The World as Illusory Appearance
Chapter Eight  Conclusions: Schopenhauer’s Representation and Its Indian Affinities
Chapter Nine  Schopenhauer’s Conception of the World as Will
Chapter Ten  Schopenhauer: The Will in Its General Forms (Ideas)
Chapter Eleven  Metaphysical Factors behind the Empirical World: Advaita Vedānta
Chapter Twelve  The Arising of the Empirical World in Buddhism: The Yogācāra Teaching
Chapter Thirteen  Conclusions: Schopenhauer’s Will and Comparable Indian Ideas
Chapter Fourteen  The Ontological Status of Will
Chapter Fifteen  Beyond the Will: “Better Consciousness” and the “Pure Subject of Knowing”
Chapter Sixteen  The Hidden Compass: Schopenhauer and the Limits of Philosophy
Chapter Seventeen  Schopenhauer and Indian Thought
Notes
Bibliography
Index