Gandhi’s philosophy and the quest for harmony甘地的哲学和对和谐的探索

2006-8  

Cambridge Univ Pr  

Parel, Anthony  

226  

无  

Anthony Parel affords a novel perspective on the philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi. He explores how Gandhi connected the spiritual with the temporal. As Parel points out 'being more things than one' is a good description of Gandhi and, with these words in mind, he shows how Gandhi, drawing on the Indian time-honoured theory of the purusharthas or 'the aims of life', fitted his ethical, political, aesthetic and religious ideas together. In this way Gandhi challenged the notion which prevailed in Indian society that a rift existed between the secular and the spiritual, the political and the contemplative life. Parel's revealing and insightful book shows how far-reaching were the effects of Gandhi's practical philosophy on Indian thought generally and how these have survived into the present.

Preface Acknowledgments Part I The four aims of life 　Introduction 　1 Gandhi's reconstitution of the four aims Part II Politics and economics 　2 Civic nationalism 3 The state 4 The economy Part III Dharma 5 Dharma as duty 6 Dharma as religion 7 Dharma as ethics Part IV Pleasure 8 Celibacy and sexuality 9 Art and society Part V Spiritual liberation 10 The Gita and moksha 11 Conclusion: the political and the spiritual Bibliography Glossary Index

无

Gandhi’s philosophy and the quest for harmony甘地的哲学和对和谐的探索 PDF格式下载