英文摘要 |
In the past decade, IR scholars have debated the possibility of non-western international relation theories which draw on histories and philosophies of non-western countries. While searching for the possibility of Japanese School of IR, most of the scholars have focused on Japan's ''inbetweeness'', i.e. Bridge of Civilizations, which merges eastern and western civilizations into Japan's own characteristics. This article explores how ''inbetweeness'' become possible through the research of Nishida Kitaro's philosophy and shows that Nishida's philosophy not only provides the ontology for ''inbetweeness'' but also points out an approach to developing non-western international relations theories. |