Okrogla miza: Moderna in sodobna tajvanska filozofija / Round Table: Modern and Contemporary Taiwanese Philosophy

Drage študentke, ljubi študentje, cenjene kolegice in spoštovani kolegi!

Članice in člani Oddelka za azijske študije vas v prihodnjem tednu prisrčno vabijo na ogled spletne okrogle mize na temo moderne in sodobne tajvanske filozofije, katere opis podajamo spodaj. Po predstavitvah, ki jih bodo podali udeleženci in udeleženke okrogle mize, boste imeli tudi enkratno priložnost z njimi debatirati, oziroma jim postaviti kakšno vprašanje.

Okrogla miza, ki jo organizira Univerza v Neaplju, bo potekala naslednji četrtek, 4. 3. 2021 ob 11.30. 

Zainteresirane prosijo, da za prijavo sledite naslednji povezavi.

V malo verjetnem primeru, da bi imeli s prijavo probleme, ali pa vam ne bi delovala, lahko preizkusite tudi naslednjo povezavo.

Ob večjih težavah se preko elektronske pošte obrnite na organizatorja dogodka, profesorja Federica Brusadellija (fbrusadelli@unior.it)  iz Univerze v Neaplju in ga vljudno prosite za dodatno pomoč. 

Okrogla miza, ki jo bo v vlogi moderatorke vodila profesorica Jana S. Rošker, bo potekala v angleškem jeziku, zato spodaj podajamo tudi opis dogodka v angleščini.

Lep pozdrav in se vidimo naslednji teden v virtualnem Neaplju!

Round table on MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY TAIWANESE PHILOSOPHY

Date: March 4, 2021 at 11:30 CET

Microsoft Teams

Register here.

 The event is part of the Virtual Symposium "Conversations on Chinese Philosophy", organized by the University of Naples "L'Orientale" and Tallinn University. 

Participants:

Professor Jana S. Rošker, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia

Professor Lee Ming-huei, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan

Professor Fabian Heubel, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan

Professor Huang Kuan-min, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan

Assistant Professor Wu Hui-ling, Fu Jen Catholic University, New Taipei City, Taiwan 

The participants will discuss about the role, function and significance of modern and contemporary Taiwanese philosophy and its contributions to the further development of Chinese philosophy, especially during the second half of the 20th century.

While the Chinese conceptual tradition (especially Confucianism) fell out of favour from the 1950s onwards and was often banned or at least severely criticized on the mainland, Taiwanese philosophers constantly strove to preserve and develop it. Many of them tried to modernize their own traditions through dialogs with Western thought, especially with the ideas of the European Enlightenment. However, it was not only about preserving tradition; in the second half of the 20th century, several complex and coherent philosophical systems emerged in Taiwan. The creation of these discourses is evidence of the great creativity and innovative power of many Taiwanese theorists, whose work is still largely unknown in the Western world.

They will also introduce the results of the research project Modern and Contemporary Taiwanese Philosophy (RG004-U-17), which is supported by the Taiwanese Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for international scholarly exchange. In this context, they will introduce two publications:

A special issue on Taiwanese philosophy of the academic journal Asian Studies published in September 2020 at the University of Ljubljana.

An edited volume entitled Modern and Contemporary Taiwanese Philosophy: Traditional Foundations and New Developments, published in January 2021 at the Cambridge Scholars Publishing.