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Japanese philosopher (1921–2012)
Shunpei Ueyama (上山 春平, Ueyama Shunpei, January 16, 1921 in
Wakayama – August 2012, in Minoyama) was a
Japanese philosopher associated with the
postwar
Kyoto School.
[1] He graduated in
philosophy from
Kyoto University in 1943, and trained in a
kamikaze human torpedo (gyorai:魚雷) squad. His main professional interest in philosophy were in the fields of logic, and American
pragmatism, especially with its founding fathers
Charles Sanders Peirce,
William James and
John Dewey. He was
emeritus professor at Kyoto University.
[2]
Works
- Ueyama Shunpei Chosakushū, Hōzōkan, Tokyo, 10 volumes
- Rekishi bunseki no hōhō, San'ichi Shobō, Tokyo 1962
- Benshōhō no keifu, Miraisha, Tokyo 1963
- Meiji ishin no bunseki shiten, Kōdansha, Tokyo 1968
- Nihon no shisō, Kōbundō, Tokyo 1965
- Kamigami no taikei, 2 vols Chūō Kōronsha, Tokyo 1972,1975
- Rekishi to kachi, Iwanami Shoten, Tokyo 1972
- Uzumoreta kyozō, Iwanami Shoten, Tokyo 1977
- Tetsugaku no tabi kara, Asahi Shinbunsha, Tokyo 1979
- Dai Tōa sensō no isan, Chūkō Sōsho, Tokyo 1972
- (with
Umehara TakeshiNihongaku no kotohajime Shogakkan
- (with
Sasaki Kōmei and
Nakao SasukeShōyō-jurin bunka, Iwanami Shoten, Tokyo 2 vols, 1969,1976
- (with Kajiyama Yūichi(梶山雄一) )Bukkyō shisō, Chūō Kōronsha, Tokyo 1974
References
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