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Graham Parkes

Biographic Data

ID462108
NAMEGraham Parkes
GIVEN NAMESGraham
FAMILY NAMEParkes
SIGNATUREPARKES G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hawaii System
ORCID0000-0003-3927-9814
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS32
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT31
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Open Letter to President Xi Jinping on the Climate Crisis

    Open Access•Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Asian Studies•2023

    Although climate models predict that global heating will prove more devastating for China than for many other countries, and economic models have shown that a transition to a low-carbon economy would strengthen China in the long run, the Chinese leadership has failed to reduce fossil fuel consumption enough to avoid extremes of weather that are devastating the country. Not long after becoming president, Xi Jinping announced a project to ground “s…

  • Confucian and Daoist, Stoic and Epicurean. Some Parallels in Ways of Living

    Open Access•Graham Parkes•CHAPTER•Confucius and Cicero•2019

  • The Art of Rulership in the Context of Heaven and Earth

    Graham Parkes•CHAPTER•Appreciating the Chinese Difference•2018

  • Kūkai and Dōgen as Exemplars of Ecological Engagement

    Graham Parkes, J Baird Callicott et al.•BOOK•Japanese Environmental Philosophy•2017

    The current environmental crisis is largely due to a particular conception of the human relationship to nature. Common in anthropocentric traditions of Western thought, this view depicts human beings as separate from, and superior to, all other beings in the natural world. Traditional East Asian understandings of this relationship are quite different and remarkably unanthropocentric, especially as exemplified in the ideas of Chinese Daoism and Ja…

  • Reply to Bret Davis: Zarathustra and Asian Thought: A Few Final Words

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•The Journal of Nietzsche Studies•2015

    Dear Bret,Many thanks for your long and thoughtful reply to my letter on egoism, laced with wit and framed by such generous remarks about friendship and that massively ignored book Composing the Soul. You're quite right to suggest that “decomposing” is crucial: a more informative title would have Decomposing and Recomposing the Soul, but I thought that was too clunky. And you're kind to call it a classic (of course what I wished for it); I think …

  • Nietzsche’s Environmental Philosophy: A Trans-European Perspective

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2005

  • Thinking Rocks, Living Stones: Reflections on Chinese Lithophilia

    Open Access•Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Diogenes•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    One of the most fascinating features that distinguish Chinese culture from the world's other great traditions is its enduring passion for stone. As in many other places, there is prehistoric evidence in China of religious practices in which stone plays a key role, but the Chinese veneration for stone in its natural, unworked state is unparalleled in its intensity and range. A classic historical text from around the 3rd century BCE mentions 'weird…

  • La Pensée des Rochers – La Vie des Pierres: Réflexions sur une passion chinoise

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Diogène•2004

    La passion des Chinois pour les pierres est un trait fondamental de leur culture qui remonte à la préhistoire, a traversé les siècles et perdure encore aujourd’hui ; cette dévotion s’enracine dans leur conception philosophique du monde où minéraux, végétaux animaux et êtres humains sont animés des mêmes énergies vitales (le « qi »). Les Chinois construisent des jardins remplis de rocailles et de fleurs qui favorisent la méditation et l’union avec…

  • Reading Zen in the Rocks: The Japanese Dry Landscape Garden

    Jill Raggett, François Berthier et al.•ARTICLE•Garden History•2000

    While museums across North America are replicating rock in their courtyards and miniature versions now decorate offices, these Zen gardens remain enigmatic, their philosophical and aesthetic significance obscured. French historian Francois Berthier traces the history of the karesansui garden in Reading Zen in the Rocks, here translated by Graham Parkes and beautifully illustrated with photographs of all the major gardens discussed. Berthier trace…

  • Staying Loyal to the Earth: Nietzsche as an Ecological Thinker

    Graham Parkes•CHAPTER•Nietzsche's Futures•1999

    It is customary in current discussions of the environmental crisis to ascribe responsibility for the pernicious effects of our technological domination of the earth to a tradition of thinking about the human relation to nature that is characterised as Platonic and/or Judaeo- Christian. Nor is it unreasonable to suppose that a world-view in which the physical universe is denigrated as unreal by comparison with an intelligible realm of unchanging i…

  • The Putative Fascism of the Kyoto School and the Political Correctness of the Modern Academy

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1997•Cited by: 3

  • Nietzsche and East Asian thought: Influences, impacts, and resonances

    Open Access•Graham Parkes•CHAPTER•The Cambridge companion to…•1996

    I imagine future thinkers in whom European-American indefatigability is combined with the hundredfold-inherited contemplativeness of the Asians: such a combination will bring the riddle of the world to a solution. (1876)

  • The Cambridge Companion to Nietzsche

    Open Access•Kathleen Marie Higgins, R J Hollingdale et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge companion to…•1996

    The significance of Friedrich Nietzsche for twentieth century culture is now no longer a matter of dispute. He was quite simply one of the most influential of modern thinkers. The opening essay of this 1996 Companion provides a chronologically organised introduction to and summary of Nietzsche's published works, while also providing an overview of their basic themes and concerns. It is followed by three essays on the appropriation and misappropri…

  • Jung and Eastern Thought: A Dialogue with the Orient

    Graham Parkes, J J Clarke•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1996

    Jung was fascinated by the east. Through his commentaries on such texts as the I Ching and The Tibetan Book of the Dead, and through his essays on such topics as Zen, meditation and the symbolism of the mandala, Jung attempted to build a bridge of understanding between western psychology and the ancient ideas and practices of eastern religion. By doing so he hoped to relate traditional eastern thought to modern western concerns. John Clarke's lat…

  • Wanderers in the shadow of nihilism: Nietzsche's ‘good Europeans’

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Thus Nietzsche on the Ouverture to Wagner's « Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg », in judgments separated by a period of eighteen years. The major factor behind his eventual ambivalence concerns nationalism in general and Germany in particular

  • Die japanische Philosophie: Eine Einfuhrung (Japanese Philosophy: An Introduction)

    Graham Parkes, Lydia Brüll•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1993

  • Nietzsche and Asian Thought

    Kathleen M Higgins, Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1993

    Friedrich Nietzsche's work has had a significant impact on the intellectual life of non-Western cultures and elicited responses from thinkers outside of the Anglo-American philosophical traditions as well. Bringing together 13 internationally renowned scholars, this collection of essays addresses the connection between Nietzsche's ideas and philosphies in India, China and Japan. The contributors are Roger T. Ames, Johann Figl, Chen Guying, Michel…

  • The Chinese Notion of "Blandness" as a Virtue: A Preliminary Outline

    François Jullien, Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1993

  • On bataille

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1992

  • The Self-Overcoming of Nihilism

    Whalen Lai, Nishitani Keiji et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1992

  • Nietzsche’s Enticing Philosophy of Power

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•International Studies in Philosophy•1991

  • The Self-Overcoming of Nihilism

    Joseph S O’leary, Joseph S O'Leary et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1991•Cited by: 1

  • Nietzsche in Russia

    Graham Parkes, Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1990

  • A cast of many: Nietzsche and depth-psychological pluralism

    Open Access•Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Continental Philosophy Review•1989

  • All-Einheit: Wege eines Gedankens in Ost und West

    Graham Parkes, Dieter Henrich•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1988

Next
  • The Putative Fascism of the Kyoto School and the Political Correctness of the Modern Academy

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1997•Cited by: 3

  • Thinking Rocks, Living Stones: Reflections on Chinese Lithophilia

    Open Access•Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Diogenes•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    One of the most fascinating features that distinguish Chinese culture from the world's other great traditions is its enduring passion for stone. As in many other places, there is prehistoric evidence in China of religious practices in which stone plays a key role, but the Chinese veneration for stone in its natural, unworked state is unparalleled in its intensity and range. A classic historical text from around the 3rd century BCE mentions 'weird…

  • Wanderers in the shadow of nihilism: Nietzsche's ‘good Europeans’

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Thus Nietzsche on the Ouverture to Wagner's « Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg », in judgments separated by a period of eighteen years. The major factor behind his eventual ambivalence concerns nationalism in general and Germany in particular

  • The Self-Overcoming of Nihilism

    Joseph S O’leary, Joseph S O'Leary et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1991•Cited by: 1

  • Secret Doctrines of the Tibetan Books of the Dead

    Herbert V Guenther, Detlef Ingo Lauf et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1978

  • Secret Doctrines of the Tibetan Books of the Dead

    Turrell V Wylie, Detlef Ingo Lauf et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1979

  • The Meeting of the Ways: Explorations in East/West Psychology

    Graham Parkes, John Welwood•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1981

  • The overflowing soul: Images of transformation in Nietzsche'sZarathustra

    Open Access•Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Continental Philosophy Review•1983

  • The Wandering Dance: Chuang Tzu and Zarathustra

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1983

  • Heidegger and Asian Thought

    Graham Parkes•BOOK•Heidegger and Asian Thought•1987

    "In 12 excellent essays by scholars East and West, this collection explores the many dimensions of Heidegger's relation to Eastern thinking.... Because of the quality of the contributions, the eminence of the many contributors... this volume must be considered an indispensable reference on the subject. Highly recommended." —Choice

  • Dogen/Heidegger/Dogen: A Review of "Dogen Studies" and "Existential and Ontological Dimensions of Time in Heidegger and Dogen

    Graham Parkes, William Lafleur et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1987

  • All-Einheit: Wege eines Gedankens in Ost und West

    Graham Parkes, Dieter Henrich•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1988

  • A cast of many: Nietzsche and depth-psychological pluralism

    Open Access•Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Continental Philosophy Review•1989

  • Nietzsche in Russia

    Graham Parkes, Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1990

  • Nietzsche’s Enticing Philosophy of Power

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•International Studies in Philosophy•1991

  • The Self-Overcoming of Nihilism

    Joseph S O’leary, Joseph S O'Leary et al.•ARTICLE•Monumenta Nipponica•1991•Cited by: 1

  • On bataille

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1992

  • The Self-Overcoming of Nihilism

    Whalen Lai, Nishitani Keiji et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1992

  • Wanderers in the shadow of nihilism: Nietzsche's ‘good Europeans’

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Thus Nietzsche on the Ouverture to Wagner's « Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg », in judgments separated by a period of eighteen years. The major factor behind his eventual ambivalence concerns nationalism in general and Germany in particular

  • Die japanische Philosophie: Eine Einfuhrung (Japanese Philosophy: An Introduction)

    Graham Parkes, Lydia Brüll•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1993

  • Nietzsche and Asian Thought

    Kathleen M Higgins, Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1993

    Friedrich Nietzsche's work has had a significant impact on the intellectual life of non-Western cultures and elicited responses from thinkers outside of the Anglo-American philosophical traditions as well. Bringing together 13 internationally renowned scholars, this collection of essays addresses the connection between Nietzsche's ideas and philosphies in India, China and Japan. The contributors are Roger T. Ames, Johann Figl, Chen Guying, Michel…

  • The Chinese Notion of "Blandness" as a Virtue: A Preliminary Outline

    François Jullien, Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1993

  • Nietzsche and East Asian thought: Influences, impacts, and resonances

    Open Access•Graham Parkes•CHAPTER•The Cambridge companion to…•1996

    I imagine future thinkers in whom European-American indefatigability is combined with the hundredfold-inherited contemplativeness of the Asians: such a combination will bring the riddle of the world to a solution. (1876)

  • The Cambridge Companion to Nietzsche

    Open Access•Kathleen Marie Higgins, R J Hollingdale et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge companion to…•1996

    The significance of Friedrich Nietzsche for twentieth century culture is now no longer a matter of dispute. He was quite simply one of the most influential of modern thinkers. The opening essay of this 1996 Companion provides a chronologically organised introduction to and summary of Nietzsche's published works, while also providing an overview of their basic themes and concerns. It is followed by three essays on the appropriation and misappropri…

  • Jung and Eastern Thought: A Dialogue with the Orient

    Graham Parkes, J J Clarke•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1996

    Jung was fascinated by the east. Through his commentaries on such texts as the I Ching and The Tibetan Book of the Dead, and through his essays on such topics as Zen, meditation and the symbolism of the mandala, Jung attempted to build a bridge of understanding between western psychology and the ancient ideas and practices of eastern religion. By doing so he hoped to relate traditional eastern thought to modern western concerns. John Clarke's lat…

  • The Putative Fascism of the Kyoto School and the Political Correctness of the Modern Academy

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1997•Cited by: 3

  • Staying Loyal to the Earth: Nietzsche as an Ecological Thinker

    Graham Parkes•CHAPTER•Nietzsche's Futures•1999

    It is customary in current discussions of the environmental crisis to ascribe responsibility for the pernicious effects of our technological domination of the earth to a tradition of thinking about the human relation to nature that is characterised as Platonic and/or Judaeo- Christian. Nor is it unreasonable to suppose that a world-view in which the physical universe is denigrated as unreal by comparison with an intelligible realm of unchanging i…

  • Reading Zen in the Rocks: The Japanese Dry Landscape Garden

    Jill Raggett, François Berthier et al.•ARTICLE•Garden History•2000

    While museums across North America are replicating rock in their courtyards and miniature versions now decorate offices, these Zen gardens remain enigmatic, their philosophical and aesthetic significance obscured. French historian Francois Berthier traces the history of the karesansui garden in Reading Zen in the Rocks, here translated by Graham Parkes and beautifully illustrated with photographs of all the major gardens discussed. Berthier trace…

  • La Pensée des Rochers – La Vie des Pierres: Réflexions sur une passion chinoise

    Graham Parkes•ARTICLE•Diogène•2004

    La passion des Chinois pour les pierres est un trait fondamental de leur culture qui remonte à la préhistoire, a traversé les siècles et perdure encore aujourd’hui ; cette dévotion s’enracine dans leur conception philosophique du monde où minéraux, végétaux animaux et êtres humains sont animés des mêmes énergies vitales (le « qi »). Les Chinois construisent des jardins remplis de rocailles et de fleurs qui favorisent la méditation et l’union avec…

Philosophy (25 works) · Epistemology (17 works) · History (11 works) · Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, and Hegel (11 works) · Art (9 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Literature (5 works) · Political science (5 works)

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