Chinese philosophy

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

    Source note(s)

      Display note(s)

        Hierarchical terms

        Chinese philosophy

          Equivalent terms

          Chinese philosophy

            Associated terms

            Chinese philosophy

              455 Archival description results for Chinese philosophy

              455 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              GB 891 ACG-ACG/13-ACG/13/35-ACG/13/35/4 · File · 23rd Apr 1987
              Part of Papers of Angus C. Graham

              Letter from Shlomo Biderman, Department of Philosophy, Tel Aviv University, to Angus Graham to thank him for agreeing to contribute to Rationality and Irrationality and to ask if he would write on the Chinese dimension of the issue.

              Biderman Shlomo
              GB 891 ACG-ACG/10-ACG/10/1-ACG/10/1/32 · File · 3rd Oct 1988
              Part of Papers of Angus C. Graham

              Letter from Sherwood Sugden, Open Court Publishing Company, to Angus Graham to enclose a photocopy of the first 30 galleys along with pages of Graham's manuscript as marked for the typesetter. He adds some editorial queries.

              Open Court Publishing Company
              GB 891 ACG-ACG/10-ACG/10/1-ACG/10/1/28 · File · [1988]
              Part of Papers of Angus C. Graham

              Letter from Sherwood Sugden, Consulting Editor, Open Court Publishing Company, to Angus Graham to state that he had the Chinese characters faxed to Graham at Brown University, but also sends them with the letter in case the fax didn't reach him. Sugden hopes to have the first galleys ready in 2-3 weeks.

              Open Court Publishing Company
              GB 891 ACG-ACG/18-ACG/18/5-ACG/18/5/1 · File · 29th Jul 1980
              Part of Papers of Angus C. Graham

              Letter from R.R.C. de Crespigny to Angus Graham to offer a Visiting Fellowship to Graham for 2 months in 1981 at the Faculty of Asian Studies, The Australian National University. He outlines the conditions of the fellowship and his desire that Graham will be able to take up the position. Graham has annotated "Replied 24/10/80. Would come for a fortnight at most".

              Crespigny R.R.C. de b 1936
              GB 891 ACG-ACG/19-ACG/19/8-ACG/19/8/7 · File · 19th Sep 1990
              Part of Papers of Angus C. Graham

              Letter from Roger T. Ames, Philosophy East and West, to Bernard Schwartz, Henry Rosemont and Angus Graham to enclose a letter from Ellis Kraus, Association for Asian Studies, to state that they would not be included in the official programme for the conference (See ACG/19/8/6). However he suggests that they still might hold the roundtable.

              Ames Roger T. b 1947
              GB 891 ACG-ACG/19-ACG/19/8-ACG/19/8/8 · File · 17th Oct 1990
              Part of Papers of Angus C. Graham

              Letter from Roger T. Ames, Editor, Philosophy East and West, to Angus Graham concerning the panel planned for Graham's book and that it would not be a fringe event. He also thanks Graham for informing him concerning G.E.R. Lloyd's Polarity and Analogy.

              Ames Roger T. b 1947
              GB 891 ACG-ACG/18-ACG/18/9-ACG/18/9/1 · File · 24th Jan 1986
              Part of Papers of Angus C. Graham

              Letter from Roger T. Ames, Associate Professor, University of Hawaii, to Angus Graham to inform that he will be on sabbatical at Clare Hall, Cambridge, during 1986-87 and the University will be looking for a replacement. He asks if Graham would be interested. He also suggests possible candidates for a position at the Australian National University in Canberra and for a position in Singapore.

              Ames Roger T. b 1947
              GB 891 ACG-ACG/9-ACG/9/1-ACG/9/1/4 · File · 5th Jul 1989
              Part of Papers of Angus C. Graham

              Letter from Roger Ames, Philosophy East & West, to Teo Han Wue, Institute of East Asian Philosophies, Singapore, to confirm that, with David L. Hall, he would like to publish an American edition of Graham's Studies in Chinese Philosophy and Philosophical Literature with the State University of New York Press. He asks if his request will be considered.

              Ames Roger T