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Chien-hsing Ho

Biographic Data

ID5856772
NAMEChien-hsing Ho
GIVEN NAMESChien-hsing
FAMILY NAMEHo
SIGNATUREHO C
AFFILIATIONSSchlumberger (Ireland)
ORCID0000-0003-2281-8383
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Worldly Indeterminacy and the Provisionality of Language

    Open Access•Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Australasian Journal of Philosophy•2024

    Theorists who advocate worldly (metaphysical or ontological) indeterminacy—the idea that the world itself is indeterminate in one or more respects—should address how we understand the signifying nature and function of language in light of worldly indeterminacy. I first attend to Sengzhao and Jizang, two leading thinkers in Chinese Sanlun Buddhism, to reconstruct a Chinese Madhyamaka notion of ontic indeterminacy. Then, I draw on the thinkers’ vie…

  • Can the World Be Indeterminate in All Respects

    Open Access•Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Ergo an Open Access Journal of…•2023

    Especially over the past twenty years, a number of analytic philosophers have embraced the idea that the world itself is vague or indeterminate in one or more respects. The issue then arises as to whether it can be the case that the world itself is indeterminate in all respects. Using as a basis Chinese Madhyamaka Buddhist thought, I offer two reasons for the coherence and intelligibility of the thesis that all concrete things are themselves inde…

  • Nāgārjuna's Critique of Language

    Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2010

    This essay attempts to provide a systematic reconstruction of Nāgārjuna's philosophical thought by understanding it as a critique of the attachment to linguistic expressions and their referents. We first present an outline of Nāgārjuna's philosophy, centering on such notions as ‘dependent origination’, ‘emptiness’ and ‘self-nature’. Then we discuss Nāgārjuna's dismissal of a metaphysical use of language, particularly his contention that language …

  • Consciousness and Self-awareness

    Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2007

    In this paper I propose to inquire into the theory of self-awareness propounded by the two Buddhist epistemologists, Dignaga and Dharmakirti. I first give an outline of the Buddhist notion of consciousness, then deal with the notion of objectual appearance, and finally dwell on the theory itself together with certain arguments in its favor. It is shown that the Buddhists subscribed themselves to the following self-awareness thesis: that our wakin…

  • How not to avoid speaking

    Open Access•Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Journal of Indian Philosophy•1996

No prominent works on this page.

  • How not to avoid speaking

    Open Access•Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Journal of Indian Philosophy•1996

  • Consciousness and Self-awareness

    Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2007

    In this paper I propose to inquire into the theory of self-awareness propounded by the two Buddhist epistemologists, Dignaga and Dharmakirti. I first give an outline of the Buddhist notion of consciousness, then deal with the notion of objectual appearance, and finally dwell on the theory itself together with certain arguments in its favor. It is shown that the Buddhists subscribed themselves to the following self-awareness thesis: that our wakin…

  • Nāgārjuna's Critique of Language

    Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2010

    This essay attempts to provide a systematic reconstruction of Nāgārjuna's philosophical thought by understanding it as a critique of the attachment to linguistic expressions and their referents. We first present an outline of Nāgārjuna's philosophy, centering on such notions as ‘dependent origination’, ‘emptiness’ and ‘self-nature’. Then we discuss Nāgārjuna's dismissal of a metaphysical use of language, particularly his contention that language …

  • Can the World Be Indeterminate in All Respects

    Open Access•Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Ergo an Open Access Journal of…•2023

    Especially over the past twenty years, a number of analytic philosophers have embraced the idea that the world itself is vague or indeterminate in one or more respects. The issue then arises as to whether it can be the case that the world itself is indeterminate in all respects. Using as a basis Chinese Madhyamaka Buddhist thought, I offer two reasons for the coherence and intelligibility of the thesis that all concrete things are themselves inde…

  • Worldly Indeterminacy and the Provisionality of Language

    Open Access•Chien-hsing Ho•ARTICLE•Australasian Journal of Philosophy•2024

    Theorists who advocate worldly (metaphysical or ontological) indeterminacy—the idea that the world itself is indeterminate in one or more respects—should address how we understand the signifying nature and function of language in light of worldly indeterminacy. I first attend to Sengzhao and Jizang, two leading thinkers in Chinese Sanlun Buddhism, to reconstruct a Chinese Madhyamaka notion of ontic indeterminacy. Then, I draw on the thinkers’ vie…

Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Metaphysics (2 works) · Philosophy and Theoretical Science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Academic Writing and Publishing (1 work)

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