Congratulations to Matthew Dasti
Mathew Dasti is the new South Asia Book Review Editor for Philosophy East and West. Congratulations Matthew. (Any inquiries regarding book reviews can be addressed to: Matthew.Dasti@bridgew.edu)
A group blog of scholars exploring Indian philosophy
Mathew Dasti is the new South Asia Book Review Editor for Philosophy East and West. Congratulations Matthew. (Any inquiries regarding book reviews can be addressed to: Matthew.Dasti@bridgew.edu)
One God, one śāstra: philosophical developments towards and within Viśiṣṭādvaita Vedānta between Nāthamuni and Veṅkaṭanātha In the case of the Viśiṣṭādvaita Vedānta school, one has the advantage of having some basic historical elements to judge about the development of the Continue reading One God, one Śāstra — A panel for the WSC 2015
Our colleague Jonardon Ganeri has an interview with Gary Gutting on the Old Gray Lady’s website. Does this mean that Indian philosophy has gone mainstream? A link is here: http://nyti.ms/1okPBHC
Where should one publish? The question is less easy than it seems,
Journal of Indian Philosophy, Volume 42, issues 2-3 is now live. Please see the link below. http://link.springer.com/journal/10781/42/2/page/1
We are very happy to be hosting the Philosophers’ Carnival here for the first time and hope that readers will not feel too much baffled by the Indian philosophy milieu. Here is our selection of this month’s philosophical blogs: Epistemology Continue reading 163rd Philosophers’ Carnival
The most amusing version of the Philosophers’ Carnival I know of is here! With a reference to Jonathan Edelmann’s piece on Theology and Philosophy in the Indian context which you can read on our blog. The next edition of the Continue reading The 162nd Philosophers’ Carnival
Manipal University (MU) and Chinmaya International Foundation Shodh Santhan (CIFSS) are jointly organizing a two-week Summer School “The Living Philosophies and Cultures of India” – July 24 – August 7, 2014. The summer school will take place at the birthplace of philosopher Adi Sankaracharya in Kerala Continue reading Summer School: The Living Philosophies and Cultures of India
The Philosophers’ Carnival is a monthly summary of the best philosophical papers which appeared on the web in the preceding month. It is not hosted by a single site, but rather, by various philosophically-oriented sites. Our blog has been selected Continue reading Philosophers’ Carnival, submissions wanted
This post is the European continuation of Andrew Nicholson’s one. Andrew is also the one who prompted me to write a European list. Indian philosophy is taught in at least two different places in Europe: (South) Asian (or Oriental or Continue reading PhD programs in Indian Philosophy part 2: Europe