英文摘要 |
This paper analyzes the discussions of“Asian”history conducted by Ge Sun and Kuang-hsing Chen, and connects them to the ideas of provincializing Europe and the Anthropocene proposed by Chakrabarty in 2000 and 2018, respectively. In addition, through the descriptions given by Bernard Stiegler and Yuk Hui on geographic, intellectual, and technological diversity, this paper argues that deglobalization is not about returning to nationalism and localism that is implicitly exclusive; or about reverting to the ancestral regional traditions. It is actually about moving toward a perspective of planetary history without erasing the differences between regional histories. Furthermore, by exploring how the temporal concept of reincarnation—a cross-regional concept present in Buddhist systems across India, Mainland Southeast Asia, Taiwan, Japan, and various other regions-differs from the linear history in Western mainstream historical writings, this paper provides a different temporal concept and narrative perspective for the regional history during the post-deglobalization period. Through this, we may reflect on how Asia, when narrating the planetary history, can retain the characteristics of regional history narration, and at the same time, take into account the concept of time commonly embedded in the regional culture. Finally, this paper proposes the idea of“Reincarnatecene”as the practical ethics and direction that may reverse the implied eschatology of the Anthropocene in response to the current challenges of planetary historiography for the regions of Asia. |