In his presidential address, Kwong-loi Shun delves into the philosophical concept of 'No Self,' emphasizing its profound implications for understanding identity and moral psychology. Shun draws upon his expertise in Chinese philosophy, particularly Confucian thought, to provide a comprehensive overview of how 'No Self' intersects with ethical considerations and personal existence. He highlights the relevance of this idea in philosophical discourse, arguing that it invites deeper reflections on the nature of the self and its relation to societal norms and moral values.
Kwong-loi Shun argues that the concept of 'No Self' significantly impacts our understanding of identity and personal existence, influencing both philosophical discourse and ethical considerations.
In his lecture, Shun explores how Confucian thought engages with the notion of 'No Self', offering a perspective that is essential for appreciating moral psychology within this philosophical framework.
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