论文奖

The Biennial CHARLES WEI-HSUN FU-ISCP Essay Contest in Asian Philosophy

Three prizes of $2,000 each are offered for the best essays in the area of Asian philosophy, two awards for graduate students of begining faculty (within five years of receipt of the Ph.D.), one each in Chinese and English, as well as one award for a senior scholar. Awardees are required to attend the biennial conference of the International Society for Chinese Philosophy conference to present their winning essays.

Decisions will be rendered by separate panels of scholars, drawn from the membership of the International Society for Chinese Philosophy. Funding (up to $1000) also will be provided for the winners to travel to the biennial ISCP conference.

The 2007 conference is scheduled for Wuhan, People's Republic of China.

1. Young scholars beginning their careers, such as graduate students or assistant professors within five years of receipt of their Ph.D.), as well as independent scholars of comparable standing. Awardees are required to send a conference submission to ISCP and attend the conference to present the winning essay.
2. Senior scholars in need of funding to attend the conference.

1. CREATIVITY: original philosophical insights, such as East-West comparisons.
2. COHERENCE: a cogent, well-argued presentation.
3. SCHOLARSHIP: competence in dealing with philosophical texts and interpretations.

The CHARLES WEI-HSUN FU Annual Essay Contest in Field-Being Philosophy and Non-Substantialist Thought.

Each of the two winners recieves an award of $1000, plus transportation to the conference (up to $500), with board and lodging at the conference provided by IIFB($450):

KYOO E. LEE, PH.D.

London, England

"The Madness of Measuring Madness: Revisiting Foucault vs. Derrida in Descartes's Madmen as a Field-Being Issue"

PROFESSOR JINMEI YUAN

Department of Philosophy, Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska U.S.A.

"Exploring the Logical Space in the Patterns of Classical Chinese Mathematical Art"

PROFESSOR YOURU WANG

Rowan University, Glassboro, New Jersey U.S.A.

"Dao Must Flow Freely—The De-substantalization of Buddha Nature in the Platform Sutra"

WANG QINGJIE

The Chinese University of Hong Kong

"Heng and the Temporality of Dao: Heidegger and Laozi"

FRANZ RIFFERT

University of Salzburg, Austria

"On Non-Substantialism in Psychology: Convergencies BetweenWhitehead and Piaget"

JIN Y. PARK

American University, U.S.A.

"Politicizing Kung-an:
Zen Buddhism and Julia Kristeva's Feminist Poetics"

WENYU XIE

Fuller Theological Seminary, Arcadia, California
"The Field of Possibility: Zhuangzi and Kierkegaard"

ROBERT ELLIS

University of Lancaster, Department of Philosophy,UK

"Lakatos and Non-Dualistic Ethics"

SIMON JAMES

University of Duram, Department of Philosophy,UK

"Awakening to Language in Heidegger and Zen"

In Life and Death Studies

MAJA MILCINSKI

Universa v Ljubljana, Filozofska Fakulteta

"Uroboros and the Open Circle: Two ways of Approaching Impermananence"

In Environmental Concerns

ZHIHE WANG

Claremont Graduate University

"John Cobb's Postmodern Eco-economic Theory"

Biennial CHARLES WEI-HSUN FU-ISCP Essay Contest in Asian Philosophy Past Awardees

CHINESE LANGUAGE - YOUNG SCHOLAR

Li Xi, Graduate Student

Aesthetics Research Center, Department of Philosophy, Peking University

“The Logic Structure of Shi as a concept in Chinese Philosophy”

Francis Li Chung-hung

HKICC Lee Shau Kee School of Creativity, Hong Kong

“’Not Laugh, Not be Tao’: The Application of the Tao Te Ching in the Drawings of Yue Minjun”

Tonya Warren, M.A. student

Department of Philosophy, San Diego State University

“Reconciling the ‘Self’ in Western Psychology and Buddhism”

Li-Hsiang Lisa Rosenlee

Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Hawaii— West Oahu

“Confucian Care: Beyond the Colonial Politics of Feminism”

Yang Guorong, Ph.D.

East China Normal University, Shanghai, PRC

"The Debate over "Tian" and "Ren"—A Reinterpretation of the Zhuangzi"

Chen Kung Hung, Graduate Degree Fellow

East-West Center, University of Hawai'i

"Meanings in the Making: Words, Creativity, and a Philosophical Interpretation of A Book from the Sky"

Yang Ju-ping, Ph.D.

College of History, Nankai University, Tianjin, PRC

" Zhuangzi and the Cynics—Their Significance to the Modern Society"

Brian Bruya, Ph.D. candidate

Department of Philosophy, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, U.S.A.

"Qing and Emotion in Early Chinese Thought"

Maja Milcinski, Ph.D.

Philipps-Universitat Marburg, Germany

Fu Zheng Ming

Sundsvall, Sweden

Lai Chi-tim

Department of Religion, Chinese University of Hong Kong

Youru Wang

Department of Philosophy, Chinese University of Hong Kong

Jiuan Heng

Department of Philosophy, National University of Singapore

Li-Hsiang (Lisa) Lee

Department of Philosophy, University of Hawaii, Manoa