Institute of Philosophy
of the Russian Academy of Sciences




  2024/10/28–30 Programme
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2024/10/28–30 Programme

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RAS INSTITUTE OF PHILOSOPHY
Department of Eastern Philosophies
UNESCO Chair

“Philosophy in the Dialogue of Cultures”

 

2nd Annual International Conference
ASIAN PHILOSOPHIES:

HISTORY, METHODOLOGY,

INTERCULTURAL APPROACH

Moscow, 2024

2024.10.28–2024.10.30

 

 

Poster

Conference book (Poster + Programme + Abstracts) PDF

Photos

Videos


 

October 28th

9.30 a.m. – 10.00 a.m.

Registration of participants

 

10.00 a.m. – 3.30 p.m.

CHINESE PHILOSOPHY (IN RUSSIAN)

host – Stanislav Yu. Rykov (PhD in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of the Eastern Philosophies, RAS Institute of Philosophy)

 

Artem I. Kobzev

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Professor, Head, Department of China

RAS Institute of Oriental Studies, Moscow, Russia

Yangminism as a Revolutionary Alternative to Marxism in China

 

Dmitry V. Kononchuk

PhD in Philosophy, Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, School of Arts and Humanities

Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok, Russia

On the Issue of Relationships with the Spirits of Shen in the Chunqiu Era in the Aspect of the Origin of Chinese Philosophy

 

Aglaya B. Starostina

PhD in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of China

RAS Institute of Oriental Studies, Moscow, Russia

Wang Chong and Pliny the Elder on the Fate of Human Beings after Their Death

 

Lyudmila L. Bankova

PhD in Philology, Associate Professor, Department of Chinese Language, Institute of Foreign Languages

Moscow City Pedagogical University, Moscow, Russia

On Religious and Philosophical Understanding of Trinitarity in Daoism and Eastern Orthodoxy

 

Andrey V. Gordienko

PhD student, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies

Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok, Russia

Controversy between Mencius and Gaozi: Definition of the Concept of Xing in the Treatise of Mencius

 

Valeria D. Teryaeva

PhD student

Russian State University for the Humanities, Moscow, Russia

The Concept of De in the Wenzi 文子 ("[Writings of] Master Wen")

 

Pavel D. Lenkov

PhD in Historical Studies, Associate Professor, Department of History of Religions and Theology, Institute of History and Social Sciences

Herzen Russian State Pedagogical University, Saint Petersburg, Russia

The Concept of Time in Late Taoist Texts: Some Observations

 

Diana D. Kotova

Assistant, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies

Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok, Russia

Interpretations of Shi verses in Apocrypha to the Verses of Shi wei 詩緯: Basic Approaches and Ideas

 

Anastasia D. Kirichenko

Tatishchev Gymnasium No. 108, Ekaterinburg, Russia

Zhoushi san mu 周室三母 (The Three Mothers of Zhou), a Part of the Lienü zhuan by Liu Xiang: An Analysis and a Russian Translation

 

Nikolay V. Rudenko

PhD in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of China

RAS Institute of Oriental Studies, Moscow, Russia

The Tale of the Eel and of His Helper Loach: a Taizhou Ode to Freedom

 

Denis A. Korolev

PhD student

Saint Petersburg State University, Saint Petersburg, Russia

On the Role of Connotations in Understanding the Texts of Chinese Philosophy

 

Rinat M. Ziganshin

PhD in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of Comparative Cultural Studies

RAS Institute of Oriental Studies, Moscow, Russia

Understanding and Moralizing War at the Bing jia (School of Military Philosophy)

 

Oleg S. Kocherov

PhD in International Relations, Research Fellow, Department of Eastern Philosophies,

RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia

Associate Professor, Faculty of Political Science

State Academic University for the Humanities, Moscow, Russia

Ancient Chinese Concept of “Humanitarian Intervention” in the Context of the PRC Foreign Policy Views

 

 

4.30 p.m. – 7.00 p.m.

INTERCULTURAL PHILOSOPHY (IN RUSSIAN)

host – Victoria G. Lysenko (D.Sc. in Philosophy, Professor, Head of the Department of Eastern Philosophies, RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia)


Sergey Y. Lepekhov

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Professor, Chief Research Fellow, Center for Oriental Manuscripts and Woodcuts

Institute of Mongolian, Buddhist and Tibetological Studies, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Ulan-Ude, Russia

Possible Ways of Development of Modern Philosophizing

 

Tatiana V. Bernyukevich

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Professor,

Moscow State University of Civil Engineering (National Research University), Moscow, Russia

Reception of the Ideas of “Buddhist Economics” and “Non-Western” Philosophy of Technology in the Context of Issues of Modern Socio-Economic and Technological Development


Olga V. Popova

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Head, Department of Humanitarian Expertise and Bioethics

RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia

Cross-Cultural Meanings of Madness: from Nikolai Gogol's Notes of a Madman to Lu Xun's Notes of a Madman

 

Lev I. Titlin

PhD in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of the Eastern Philosophies

RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia

Two Paradigms of Culture through the Prism of Theories of the Mental Apparatus (India and Europe): Is Comparison Possible in Principle?

 

Nikolay Kostin

PhD student

Pontifical University of John Paul II, Krakow, Poland

Yuk Hui: Concepts of “Cosmotechnics” and “Regional (Local) Ontology”

 

 

October 29th

9.30 a.m. – 10.00 a.m.

Registration of participants

 

10.00 a.m. – 2.00 p.m.

INDIAN COGNITIVE TAXONOMIES IN INTERCULTURAL PERSPECTIVE (IN ENGLISH)

(ROUND TABLE, ONLINE)

host – Victoria G. Lysenko (D.Sc. in Philosophy, Professor, Head of the Department of Eastern Philosophies, RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia)


Madhumita Chattopadhyay

Professor, Department of Philosophy

Jadavpur University, Kolkata, India

Paradigm Shift in the Taxonomy of the Early Yogacara Tradition

 

Shreekala Nair

Professor

Shankaracharya University of Sanskrit, Kaladi, Kerala, India

Semiotics in Embodied Cognition: The Buddhist Insights

 

Meenal Katarnikar

Professor, Department of Philosophy

Mumbai University, Mumbai, India

Three Paradigms of Perception: A Comparative and Critical Analysis

 

Kuntala Bhattacharya

Ravindrabharati University, Kolkata, India

Pramāṇavyavasthā: A Unique Buddhist View


Victoria GLysenko

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Professor, Chief Research Fellow, Department of Eastern Philosophies

RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia

Emotions and Feelings in Indian Classifications of Cognitive Processes: An Intercultural Perspective

 

Lev I. Titlin

PhD in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of the Eastern Philosophies

RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia

Comparing Mental Terminology in Latin and Sanskrit Philosophy: Preliminary Considerations

 

 

3.00 p.m. – 7.00 p.m.

JAPANESE PHILOSOPHY (IN RUSSIAN)

host – Lyubov B. Karelova (PhD in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of Eastern Philosophies, RAS Institute of Philosophy)

 

Vladlena A. Fedianina

PhD, Associate Professor, Head, Department of Japanese Language

Moscow City University, Moscow, Russia

The Notion of Time and Space in Medieval Japanese Buddhism: Ideological Aspects

 

Elena S. Lepekhova

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of History and Culture of the Ancient East

RAS Institute of Oriental Studies, Moscow, Russia

A Comparative analysis of Buddhism and Christianity by Inoue Enryō

 

Оlga. V. Yazovskaya

PhD in Culturology

Associate Professor of the Department of History of Philosophy, Philosophical Anthropology, Aesthetics and Theory of Culture Ural Federal University named after the first President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin, Ekaterinburg, Russia

The Kyoto School Phenomenon in a Generational Perspective

 

Lyubov B. Karelova

PhD in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of Eastern philosophies

RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia

Problems of Time in Philosophy of Tanabe Hajime

 

Anton S. Romanenko

Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy

Pushkin Leningrad State University, Saint Petersburg, Pushkin, Russia

The Role of Mathematical Concepts in the Development of the Nishida Kitarō’s Doctrine of Pure Experience

 

Elena L. Skvortsova

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Senior Research Fellow, Department of Comparative Cultural Studies

RAS Institute of Oriental Studies, Moscow, Russia

On the Processes of National Separatism in Japanese Aesthetic Science

 

Anna S. Shimanskaya

PhD in Philosophy, Associate Professor

Moscow State Linguistic University, Moscow, Russia

National Symbols in the Context of Studying Japanese Culture

 

Anastasia S. Borisova

PhD in Philology, Senior Lecturer, Department of Japanese Philology

Institute of Asian and African Countries, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia

Zen Philosophy and Japanese Dadaism

 

 

October 30th

9.30 a.m. – 10.00 a.m.

Registration of participants

 

10.00 a.m. – 2.00 p.m. 

INDIAN PHILOSOPHY (IN ENGLISH)

(ONLINE)

host – Pradeep Gokhale (Honorary Adjunct Professor, Department of Pali and Buddhist Studies, Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune, India)


Muzaffar Ali Malla

Islamic University of Science and Technology, Jammu and Kashmir, India

From Vāda to Saṃvāda: Some Methodological Insights from Indian Philosophy

 

Raghuram Raju

Professor, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences,

Indian Institute of Technology Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh 517619, India

Three Affective Trajectories in Krishna Chandra Bhattacharyya

 

Danjel Raveh

Professor

Jerusalem University, Israel, Jaipur

Krishnachandra Bhattacharyya on Pātañjala-yoga

 

 Pradeep Gokhale

Honorary Adjunct Professor, Department of Pali and Buddhist Studies

Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune, India

The Doctrine of Karma: Some Critical Considerations


Maxim B. Demchenko

PhD in Cultural Studies, Associate Professor, Department of Oriental Languages

Moscow State Linguistic University, Russia

Sociopolitical Dimension of Viśiṣṭādvaita Vedānta as Seen by Rāmānandī Thinkers

 

Evgeniya A. Desnitskaya

PhD in Philosophy, Research Fellow

RAS Institute of Oriental Manuscripts, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Yājñavalkya’s Dialogue with Maitreyī: between Sāṃkhya and Vedānta

 

Sachchidanand Mishra

Professor

Indian Council of Philosophical Research, New Delhi, India

Contemporary Relevance of Cārvāka Thought

 

 

3.00 p.m. – 6.00 p.m.

INDIAN PHILOSOPHY (IN RUSSIAN)

host – Victoria G. Lysenko (D.Sc. in Philosophy, Professor, Head of the Department of Eastern Philosophies, RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia)

 

Helena P. Ostrovskaia

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Researcher is Chief, Head of the South Asian Section, Department of Central Asian and South Asian Studies

RAS Institute of Oriental Manuscripts, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Philosophy as a Wisdom Educative Program in Early Medieval Indian Buddhism

 

Natalya A. Kanaeva

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Professor

National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia

Problems of Conceptualization of "Indian Philosophy" in the Light of Non-Classical Epistemology

 

Tatyana V. Ermakova

PhD in Philosophy, Leading Research Fellow

RAS Institute of Oriental Manuscripts, Saint Petersburg, Russia

Philosophy and Religion in 1930’s Russian-Indian Contacts in Buddhist Studies

 

Tatyana G. Skorokhodova

D.Sc. in Philosophy, Professor

Penza State University, Penza, Russia

‘Tchaadaev's Paradigm’ in Modern Eastern Philosophy as Comparative Perspective (Based on an Example of Intellectual Search in the Bengal Renaissance)

 

Liliia A. Streltsova

D.Sc. in History, Department for Theory and Methods of Training in Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa

Saint Petersburg University, Saint Petersburg, Russia

The Specifics of Using J. Lacan's Structural Psychoanalysis in the Analysis of Nepali-Language Prose

 

Sergey V. Lobanov

PhD student

RAS Institute of Philosophy, Moscow, Russia

The Concept of Īśvara in the Commentaries of Śaṃkara and Abhinavagupta on the Bhagavadgītā

 

Ivan E. Tolchelnikov

Student

Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia

The History of Philosophy of Disciples: What Sureśvara Says about Himself as a Disciple and What Methodological Conclusions Can Be Drawn from This