| 英文摘要 |
This paper introduces a distinction between three types of philosophy for which“Asian analytic philosophy”may be an apt label: (i) engagement with Asian philosophy through the lens of analytic philosophy, (ii) cross-linguistic or cross-cultural analytic philosophy where one part of the comparison is an Asian language or culture, and (iii) Asian language-driven analytic philosophy, i.e., analytic phi-losophy driven by philosophical analysis and discussion of expressions in Asian languages. The paper provides examples of each type of Asian analytic philosophy and then proceeds to discuss the philosophical significance of some of them. On the assumption that there is cross-linguistic or cross-cultural disagreement with respect to philosophical terms, it is discussed whether—or to what extent—this might lead to philosophical fragmentation, with philosophical theorizing being semantically rela-tivized to language or culture. It is likewise discussed what significance semantic fragmentation might carry for the normativity of philosophical theorizing, intellectual hu-mility, and the prospects of philosophy exhibiting any kind of substantive unity. The paper concludes by identifying certain kinds of value that might be realized by the three types of Asian analytic philosophy. Specifically, the paper suggests that these types of philosophy might serve to broaden the horizon and scope of analytic philosophy; may serve to decrease linguistic injustice (a certain species of epistemic injustice); and may help build the philo-sophical community in Asia. |