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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Hajime Tanabe (February 3, 1885 - April 29, 1962) was a Japanese philosopher of the Kyoto School. In 1947 he became a member of The Japan Academy, and in 1950 he received the Order of Culture. He was born in Tokyo. His father was the school principal of Kaisei Academy. He enrolled in the university of Tokyo first as a natural sciences student, then moved to literature and philosophy. After graduation he worked in Tohoku University as lecturer.

Tanabe, Hajime, - 1885-1962.

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Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm, --- Tanabe, Hajime, --- Nietzsche --- Amor fati --- Tanabe, Hajime.

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"This introduction to Tanabe Hajime (1885-1962), the critical successor of the "father of contemporary Japanese philosophy" Nishida Kitaro (1870-1945), focuses on Hajime's central philosophical ideas and perspective on "self," "world," "knowledge," and the "purpose of philosophizing". Exploring his notable philosophical ideas including the logic of species, metanoetics, and philosophy of death, it addresses his life-long study of the history of Western philosophy. It sets out his belief that Western framework of thinking is incapable of giving sufficient answers to the philosophical questions concerning the self and the world together and discusses the central ideas he developed while working in Eastern traditions such as Confucianism and Daoism. Featuring comprehensive further reading lists, discussion questions and teaching notes, this is an ideal introductory guide to Tanabe Hajime suitable for anyone interested in Japanese and World philosophy, as well as the development of the Kyoto School"--

Kyoto school --- Tanabe, Hajime, --- Kyoto school. --- Non-Western philosophy.

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By bringing together the work of Tanabe Hajime, the Japanese philosopher of the Kyoto School, and William Desmond, the contemporary Irish philosopher, this book offers an important intervention into comparative philosophy and a clear presentation of contemporary solutions to the problems of the philosophy of religion. Takeshi Morisato demonstrates that while they draw their inspiration form the different religious traditions of Christianity and Mahayana Buddhism, both thinkers successfully reconfigure the relation of faith and reason. -- Back cover.

Philosophy and religion --- Philosophy and religion --- Philosophy and religion. --- Philosophy, Comparative. --- Philosophy, Comparative. --- History --- History --- Desmond, William, --- Desmond, William, --- Tanabe, Hajime, --- Tanabe, Hajime, --- 1900-1999. --- Ireland. --- Japan.

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Recognizing the importance of the Kyoto School and its influence on philosophy, politics, religion, and Asian studies, Japanese and Continental Philosophy initiates a conversation between Japanese and Western philosophers. The essays in this cross-cultural volume put Kyoto School thinkers in conversation with German Idealism, Nietzsche, phenomenology, and other figures and schools of the continental tradition such as Levinas and Irigaray. Set in the context of global philosophy, this volume offers critical, innovative, and productive dialogue between some of the most influential philosophical figures from East and West.

Philosophy, Japanese. --- Philosophy, Comparative. --- Continental philosophy. --- Nishida, Kitarō, --- Nishitani, Keiji, --- Tanabe, Hajime,