This series aims to introduce new and original writings in both Western and East Asian philosophy, with a focus on exploring a more contemporary and comparative approaches across history of thought and culture. It welcomes critical work from younger as well as established scholars worldwide.
Reaching back to the origins of philosophy itself, this collection is devoted to a resolutely multidisciplinary approach to the interface between philosophy, science, and religion. Contributions seek to examine the intersection of the visible and the invisible through its manifold manifestations in human experience and thought.
The volumes in this series contain the edited proceedings of international conferences on Japanese philosophy held in Japan and abroad, as well as special collections of essay devoted to particular themes.
Individual essays are available for download here.
In addition to the specialized Collections, Chisokudō publishes individual works in philosophy, intellectual history, cultural studies, and literature.