Western philosophy used to be more open-minded and cosmopolitan. The first major translation into a European language of the Analects, the saying of Confucius (551-479 BCE), was done by [...] , who had extensive exposure to the Aristotelian tradition as part of their rigorous training.
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Western philosophy used to be more open-minded and cosmopolitan. The first major translation into a European language of the Analects, the saying of Confucius (551-479 BCE), was done by [...] , who had extensive exposure to the Aristotelian tradition as part of their rigorous training.
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Western philosophy used to be more open-minded and cosmopolitan. The first major translation into a European language of the Analects, the saying of Confucius (551-479 BCE), was done by [...] , who had extensive exposure to the Aristotelian tradition as part of their rigorous training.
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Western philosophy used to be more open-minded and cosmopolitan. The first major translation into a European language of the Analects, the saying of Confucius (551-479 BCE), was done by [...] , who had extensive exposure to the Aristotelian tradition as part of their rigorous training.
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Why the Western philosophical canon is xenophobic and racist | Aeon Essays else can we explain the fact that the rich philosophical traditions of China, India, Africa, and the Indigenous peoples of the Americas are completely ignored by almost all philosophy departments in both Europe and the English-speaking world? <span>Western philosophy used to be more open-minded and cosmopolitan. The first major translation into a European language of the Analects, the saying of Confucius (551-479 BCE), was done by Jesuits, who had extensive exposure to the Aristotelian tradition as part of their rigorous training. They titled their translation Confucius Sinarum Philosophus, or Confucius, the Chinese Philosopher (1687). One of the major Western philosophers who read with fascination Jesuit account
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