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Margaret Chatterjee

Biographic Data

ID3699655
NAMEMargaret Chatterjee
GIVEN NAMESMargaret
FAMILY NAMEChatterjee
SIGNATURECHATTERJEE M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Delhi
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • Culture and Modernity: East-West Philosophic Perspectives

    ʿAzīz al-ʿAẓma, Roger T Ames et al.•BOOK•Culture and Modernity•2022

  • Studies in Modern Jewish and Hindu Thought

    Margaret Chatterjee•BOOK•Studies in Modern Jewish and…•1997

  • The Critique of Civilisation

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•CHAPTER•Studies in Modern Jewish and…•1997

    Ever since the anthropologists’ sense of the word ‘culture’ overtook the conventional use, the adjective ‘cultured’ likewise has fallen into disuse, 1 and the usage of the term civilisation has no less undergone a sea-change. The paradigm of Greco-Roman civilisation had the longest run for its money, those interested in art and archaeology looking to Egypt, China or Japan by way of contrast, or, another way in which some scholars examined these c…

  • The Concept of Spirituality

    J N Mohanty, Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1992

  • Gandhian Utopia: Experiments with Culture

    Margaret Chatterjee, Richard G Fox et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1991

  • Gandhi's Religious Thought

    Glyn Richards, Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1986

  • Religion, Understanding, and Sharing Insights

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1984

    In what follows I shall reflect on some of the things Professor Lewis has said in various contexts on the theme of inter-religious understanding, but taking a cue mainly from remarks made in his recent book Jesus in the Faith of Christians . Our sights will be set on the extent to which understanding is possible and, going on from there, the extent to which a sharing of insights is possible. The theme suggests a certain progression within experie…

  • Contemporary Indian Philosophy

    Donald H Bishop, Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1977

  • Does the Analysis of Religious Language Rest on a Mistake

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1974

    The rival claims of religion, philosophy and science as dispensers of light have come to the fore in successive periods of history. Betwixt and between them all is the discipline known as theology, a rational study of the concept of God and attendant concepts connected with theistic belief. The dominant period of the connection between religion and philosophy in the west extends from Neo-Platonic thought to the seventeenth century. Before that fo…

  • India: The Structure of Indian Thought By Ramakant A. Sinari. Charles C. Thomas Publisher, Springfield. 1970. xi, 274 p

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•India Quarterly A Journal of…•1971

  • Towards a Phenomenology of Time-Consciousness in Music

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1971

    The task I have set myself in the following pages is the examination of certain problems concerning time in music from a phenomenological standpoint. Husserl's treatment of time carries on from that of Hume and Kant in the sense that, like them, he sees that our awareness is not merely successive. There is something in the very structure of consciousness which enables us to go beyond the moment, to stretch the span of the "now." Without this capa…

  • Language as Phenomenon

    Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1969

  • The presuppositions of inter-religious communication—a philosophical approach

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1967

    Religion has in the past, it may be truefully admitted, done more than its share of fostering the spirit of ‘we’ over against ‘they’. Economic and political factors have unfortunately, throughout history, clogged the channels of communication between men of one faith and those of another. The most unhappy aspect of the relation between religion and society has been the way in which the former has fostered the distinction between the insider and t…

  • Our Knowledge of Other Selves

    Keith Lehrer, Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1967

  • The teaching of philosophy in India

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•International Review of Education•1963

No prominent works on this page.

  • The teaching of philosophy in India

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•International Review of Education•1963

  • The presuppositions of inter-religious communication—a philosophical approach

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1967

    Religion has in the past, it may be truefully admitted, done more than its share of fostering the spirit of ‘we’ over against ‘they’. Economic and political factors have unfortunately, throughout history, clogged the channels of communication between men of one faith and those of another. The most unhappy aspect of the relation between religion and society has been the way in which the former has fostered the distinction between the insider and t…

  • Our Knowledge of Other Selves

    Keith Lehrer, Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1967

  • Language as Phenomenon

    Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1969

  • India: The Structure of Indian Thought By Ramakant A. Sinari. Charles C. Thomas Publisher, Springfield. 1970. xi, 274 p

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•India Quarterly A Journal of…•1971

  • Towards a Phenomenology of Time-Consciousness in Music

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1971

    The task I have set myself in the following pages is the examination of certain problems concerning time in music from a phenomenological standpoint. Husserl's treatment of time carries on from that of Hume and Kant in the sense that, like them, he sees that our awareness is not merely successive. There is something in the very structure of consciousness which enables us to go beyond the moment, to stretch the span of the "now." Without this capa…

  • Does the Analysis of Religious Language Rest on a Mistake

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1974

    The rival claims of religion, philosophy and science as dispensers of light have come to the fore in successive periods of history. Betwixt and between them all is the discipline known as theology, a rational study of the concept of God and attendant concepts connected with theistic belief. The dominant period of the connection between religion and philosophy in the west extends from Neo-Platonic thought to the seventeenth century. Before that fo…

  • Contemporary Indian Philosophy

    Donald H Bishop, Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1977

  • Religion, Understanding, and Sharing Insights

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1984

    In what follows I shall reflect on some of the things Professor Lewis has said in various contexts on the theme of inter-religious understanding, but taking a cue mainly from remarks made in his recent book Jesus in the Faith of Christians . Our sights will be set on the extent to which understanding is possible and, going on from there, the extent to which a sharing of insights is possible. The theme suggests a certain progression within experie…

  • Gandhi's Religious Thought

    Glyn Richards, Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1986

  • Gandhian Utopia: Experiments with Culture

    Margaret Chatterjee, Richard G Fox et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1991

  • The Concept of Spirituality

    J N Mohanty, Margaret Chatterjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1992

  • Studies in Modern Jewish and Hindu Thought

    Margaret Chatterjee•BOOK•Studies in Modern Jewish and…•1997

  • The Critique of Civilisation

    Open Access•Margaret Chatterjee•CHAPTER•Studies in Modern Jewish and…•1997

    Ever since the anthropologists’ sense of the word ‘culture’ overtook the conventional use, the adjective ‘cultured’ likewise has fallen into disuse, 1 and the usage of the term civilisation has no less undergone a sea-change. The paradigm of Greco-Roman civilisation had the longest run for its money, those interested in art and archaeology looking to Egypt, China or Japan by way of contrast, or, another way in which some scholars examined these c…

  • Culture and Modernity: East-West Philosophic Perspectives

    ʿAzīz al-ʿAẓma, Roger T Ames et al.•BOOK•Culture and Modernity•2022

Philosophy (14 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · Indian History and Philosophy (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Religious studies (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)

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