Chuang-tzŭ: Textual Notes to a Partial Translation was published by the School of Oriental and African Studies (London) in 1982. This series consists of correspondence regarding its publication.
Sin títuloChinese philosophy
455 Descripción archivística resultados para Chinese philosophy
Letter from Angus Graham to Secretary, Institute of East Asian Philosophies, Singapore, to ask regarding permission for an American edition of Studies in Early Chinese philosophy and philosophical literature.
Sin títuloLetter from Teo Han We, Associate Research Fellow, Institute of East Asian Philosophies, Singapore, to Angus Graham to clarify the copyright position regarding his book Studies in Chinese Philosophy and Philosophical Literature.
Sin títuloDisputers of the Tao: Philosophical Argument in Ancient China was published by Open Court (LaSalle IL) in 1989. This series consists of correspondence and reviews of the book.
Sin títuloLetter to Angus Graham concerning Graham's paper on Chuang-tzu and the imperative as concerning living a life. Typed on paper with Columbia University letterhead, illegible signature, undated.
"Roger T. Ames, The Art of Rulership: a Study in Ancient Chinese Political Thought. University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu, 1983". Graham's draft review of this publication.
Sin título"Li, Qi and Shu: an Introduction to Science and Civilisation in China" by Hi Peng Yoke, Hong Kong University Press, 1985. Draft review of the publication by Graham.
Sin títuloLetter from Herbert Fingarette to Angus Graham concerning Graham's review of Benjamin Schwartz's The World of Thought in Ancient China.
Sin títuloLetter from Leslie Auerbach, Editor, Open Court Publishing House, to Angus Graham to thank him for his letter in which he indicated that he might be interested in writing an introduction to Chinese philosophy. She asks his advice on length, format, technical difficulties etc. and indicates some of the preferences for content of the publishing company.
Sin títuloLetter from Angus Graham to Roger Ames and David Hall to send the beginning of his manuscript to ask for their comments on how he has portrayed their own work. Photocopies of typed letter, both incomplete, one of one page and one of two pages.
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