Philosopher
Jonardon Ganeri
Overview
Jonardon Ganeri FBA is a British philosopher specializing in the philosophy of mind and in South Asian and Buddhist philosophical traditions. He currently holds the Bimal K. Matilal Distinguished Professorship in Philosophy at the University of Toronto. He was a Global Network Professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, New York University, having previously taught at several universities in Britain. Ganeri graduated from Churchill College, Cambridge, with an undergraduate and M.Math. degrees in mathematics, before completing a D.Phil. in philosophy at University and Wolfson Colleges, Oxford University.
Ganeri has published a nine research monographs and over eighty research papers. He is the editor of the Oxford Handbook of Indian Philosophy and is on the editorial board of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, the British Journal for the History of Philosophy, Philosophy East & West, Analysis, and other journals and monograph series. His research interests are in consciousness, self, attention, the epistemology of inquiry, philosophical logic, the idea of philosophy as a practice and its relationship with literature. He works on the philosophy of mind, the nature of subjectivity, Buddhist philosophy, Indian logic and philosophy of language, epistemology, and the history of Indian philosophical traditions.
Overview adapted from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0; see the article history for authors).
Philosophers who discussed Jonardon Ganeri
Ideas Jonardon Ganeri discusses
- Philosophy East and West
- Columbia University Press
- Indian logic
- Bimal Krishna Matilal
- Fellow of the British Academy
- Buddhaghosa
- Philosophical logic
- Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
- Rasa (aesthetics)
- University of New Mexico
- Navya-Nyāya
- Buddhist philosophy
- Oxford University Press
- Philosophy of language
- Philosophy of mind
- New York University
- University of Toronto
- Routledge
- Fernando Pessoa
- Peter Adamson (philosopher)
- British Journal for the History of Philosophy
Place in the tradition
Part of Buddhist philosophy.